French language Q&A Forum

"mais leur magie demeure avec le spectateur"

--> why cant the verb "rester" be used?

Does the past tense structure require agreement? For example, I can say:

"Il s'est fait couper les cheveux."

Would I also say:

"Elle s'est faite couper les cheveux."

I'm asking because I answered one of the test questions as "Je me suis faite brosser les cheveux" but it was marked wrong.

thanks, Scott

I understand that this is an idiomatic phrases that means "I know something about ..."  Just curious.  How do the reflexive "me" and the preposition "y" refer to or mean?  "I am familiar with myself" and "at ... in that area"?  The "y" seems redundant since you say "en moteurs" at the end.  Why not, "je me connais en moteurs."

It is very disappointing that this lesson does not appear to have been modified to deal with the poor distinction over when to use le/la/l'/le with ne. ni. ni. The lesson clearly states "When using ni, you omit the article after ni, unless you're talking about general things and using le, la, l', les."  

Yet much of the discussion here has suggested the article should be used for the specific rather than the general. Better and more examples of when and how to use articles are needed - yet this has clearly been an issue for years.