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14,819 questions • 32,118 answers • 988,244 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,819 questions • 32,118 answers • 988,244 learners
Hello everyone,
I was wondering if this sentence must always be written in this Order:
François, dont j'ai rencontré la femme le mois dernier.
The lesson says that there are cases in which we find the possession separated by a verb, but there is no explanation about whether that is a rule that must always followed or is another way of expressing things.
Is it correct to write it like this?
François, dont la femme j'ai rencontré le mois dernier.
Thanks!
Please let me now what does SE SONT RAPPORTE' means in this context
Ils sont d’accord sur l’achat et sur la vente, mais ils se sont rapportés du prix à un tel.Hi
I have a question!
Is it ok to use like this?
->C’est la saison vraiment idéale!
Based on the user questions here as well as on some other lessons, it seems Kwiziq would be well served to have some learners review the lessons to see if they are clear enough. I know I've seen quite a few pages that were unclear due to insufficient explanation or examples. (I just finished 4 semesters of French, so I'm not really learning but trying not to let it slip away. Still, I have noticed lessons that aren't as clear and/or complete as they could be.)
Bonjour,
I think that the Futur Proche follows the rule in this lesson but I could not find any confirming examples. Can someone confirm that the following sentence is correct?
Je vais nettoyer l'appart pendant que tu seras partie.Thanks,
John
Hi,
In the sentence, "au point de faire systématiquement passer nos besoins avant les siens," please explain the usage of "passer" in this case. It doesn't follow the other examples used in the lesson.
Thanks
I wonder if we can do the same before verbs starting by a vowel, because in this case n would change the sound a bit.
For example:
- Je n'aime pas de chiens
- J'aime pas de chiens
Hello!
Throughout the writing activity where I described the boys neighborhood, I continued to use "Tu" instead of "On" when it asked me to type "When you want to go out, you have a lot of choices!"
The correct answer according to the computer was "Quand on veut sortir, on a beaucoup de choix !"
Can someone explain why On is used instead of Tu?
Thanks!
While the speed was challenging, by listening several times I better understood many of the words. In the future, I will need to follow the whole story more carefully to help put each line in better context. Question: As someone at A2, am I overreaching to practice at a B1 level?
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