French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,956 questions • 30,102 answers • 865,222 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,956 questions • 30,102 answers • 865,222 learners
normally we use "de" for make uncountable words negative
for example je ne vois pas de lait
but what do we have to in these sentences?
"je ne peux pas boire de lait" or je ne peux pas boire du lait
which one is correct
ı wish your helps.. Merci beaucoup
“Are you all doing your homework?” is translated, “Vous faites tous vos devoirs?”
How to say, “Are you doing all your homework?“ Different meaning. Tx.
Hi, i used "très mignon" and the answer rather suggest "trop mignon". In which cases you can use those two distinctively ?
Hello, can i use "regarder" instead of "voir" in this sentence: "On peut aller au cinéma pour voir un film"
Hello. Please correct the sentence "We like going for walks 'at' the weekend" to "We like going for walks 'on' the weekend" . The use of 'at' in incorrect in this context.
Bonjour. S'il vous plaît expliquez pourquoi utilise-t-on le mot grosses tomates au lieu de grandes tomates. Merci. Bonne journée.
Is there somewhere I can find the number of French topics covered on Kwiziq per CEFR level?
« Les cloches sont passées ce matin pour apporter les œufs de Pâques » but in the other quizz « Il a passé l’hiver dernier à Chamonix ». In my mind it should be avoir in both sentences.
I have a point to make about the English. It involves a very common mistake. When using a gerund it should be modified by an adjective. From the examples above: It has been a day without him eating is not correct, it should be; It has been a day without his eating. He came without your knowing. I won`t leave without your kissing me goodbye. etc.
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level