French language Q&A Forum

This lesson distinguishes between the use of "en" and "l'". It gives examples of both but fails to provide any information about which one is appropriate and when. One of the comments says that they are interchangeable - which makes no sense as the tests insist they are not?

In the lesson, for 91, it says: “Note: NO et, just like 81.” Do you mean just like 71, which, like 91, includes onze?

The translation was " Where I hope" why couldn't i say " Où j'espère" ? 

The answer "où avec un peu de chance" translates more like "where with a bit of luck".

Regarding Cathy's question, the two following answers were accepted as being correct with both là  and y replacing 'dans une clairière'. The first was the answer given by KWIZIQ as the first choice.

1. je me repose là pendant quelques minutes. 

2. je m'y repose pendant quelques minutes.

 I understand that y can replace 'dans + place',  and I often read that y and là have different meanings, but have never found a clear explanation as to when you 'can' use one or the other when referring to a place.

I would really appreciate someone explaining to me why both are correct.