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14,697 questions • 31,856 answers • 968,304 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,697 questions • 31,856 answers • 968,304 learners
Can someone explain the use of "à" in these two sentences:
Elle se trouva confrontée aux limites de l'époque (why is it used to mean "with" in this sentence?)
Mais cette femme à la forte personnalité (also meaning with?)
Bonjour!
Can you give some more examples for this lesson because I did not understand this lesson.
Merci!
"Jacques est descendu du haricot magique." was translated to: "Jack got off the magic beanstalk." I answered, "Jack climbed down the beanstalk" and it was marked wrong. Larousse clearly states that "descendre de" (using etre as the auxiliary verb) means "climb or climb down". Hence, my confusion.
Is the French horn simply "cor" in France?
So I was reading one of these examples and I noticed that mieux was used instead of meilleur. I think meilleur would fit better as it compares two nouns (ta voiture and la mienne). Can anyone please clarify? The phrase is as follows:
J'aime bien ta voiture, elle est mieux que la mienne.That was an interesting article that Maarten linked regarding the inclusive French writing which is being promoted by various people. I am interested in how they pronounce words with middle dots such as "militant.e.s" or "ecrivain.e.s" (or are they only used in writing for the moment?)
I wonder how one is supposed to arrive at jeté mon dévolu for settled on.
I chose choisir which seems to me to capture the sense but wasn’t credited.7
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