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14,020 questions • 30,327 answers • 877,330 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,020 questions • 30,327 answers • 877,330 learners
The question in the test quiz "Cette année, Michaël ________ perdre du poids" is marked wrong if you enter "doit", it wants "a besoin de". Whilst this is correct in the context of this lesson, as far as I can see looking at the lesson comparing the use of Devoir and Avoir besoin de, the use of "doit" would also be reasonable.
What is the difference between the two? Do they refer to different types of art? Are they used in different contexts? Is one more common than the other?
Bonjour !! It is my first time studying on line . Would you be kind to send me a study guide? How to study, what to study every day. I feel lost. Merci!!
I came across this recently and had difficulty finding a definitive answer. Examples of usage would be helpful. I read that 'to teach someone' one needs either a noun or pronoun acting as an Indirect object. If you could kindly provide some pointers it would be great.
A number of places are have a disputed status; in these cases would the form used vary with the opinion of the speaker? For instance, whilst Kwiziq states «au Québec» (as if it's a country), I can find «dans le Québec» being used.
Could someone manage to accidentally imply a particular opinion by using one form rather than another? (Presumably, this would apply more strongly to a less common form.)
(And in trying to find this out, I've discovered in/to Taiwan is «à Taïwan», following the rule for a city.)
Isn't the rule that it's l' if it sounds like it starts with a vowel, not that it actually does?
For instance, «dans l'Hérault» is the correct form, but the rules in this lesson incorrectly state «dans le Hérault».
que les enfants ont-ils fait?
does it work like that
Slightly better, but still "no cigar" -- Some of the problems are vocabulary, but others are apparently confusion re: the verbs - which tense is appropriate - and when to use "on" instead of "nous"
It's spelt "notable".
when we use a pronoun to ask where it is we say "où est-ce qu'est le restaurant " but what about subject pronouns? I don't know which one is true please help
où est-ce qu'est il?
où est-ce qu'il est?
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