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15,036 questions • 32,688 answers • 1,036,566 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,036 questions • 32,688 answers • 1,036,566 learners
Les paroles du médecin sont très confuses. Il parle confusément.
This sentence is best translated as "The words from the doctor are very confusing. He speaks confusingly".
Why is it "Je me brosse LES dents" instead of "MES dents"? If they are MY teeth, why not "mes dents"? Or, if maybe I have a child I'm teaching good dental hygiene, "Je te brosse tes dents."
Why does the place of "magnifique" varies in the sentences below though it's neither an adjective that qualifies a proper noun nor a numerical adjective?
J'ai vu des endroits magnifiques.
Il a mangé de magnifiques gâteaux.
The rule concerning agreement of "tout" in different situations confuses me. Why isn't it written "toute à l'heure" so that tout agrees with the gender of l'heure? Thanks.
I found this explanation in Le Figaro but it does not explain why there is no agreement: https://www.lefigaro.fr/langue-francaise/expressions-francaises/2019/01/23/37003-20190123ARTFIG00047--toute-a-l-heure-ne-faites-plus-la-faute.php
You can’t say very fun’ in English as fun is a noun
I was not well
Yesterday I was not well
She was absent
Yesterday she was absent
These sentences are case of passe compose or imparfait
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