Bob est réveilléWrite "Bob is woken up by the alarm clock every day." : Bob ________ le réveil tous les jours.
The correct answer is "Bob est réveillé par le réveil tous les jours.
I get that the alarm clock is the subject, that Bob is the object, so the sentence is in the passive voice. What confuses me is "est réveillé." What tense is that? Since it is habitual, I think of l'imparfait ("réveillait"). Then "est reveillé" seems like passé composé, with an auxilliare followed by the participe passé, but avoir is the auxilliare for réveiller, not être. Word Reference shows reveillé as an adjective, but it seems like a verb as it is used in this sentence.
I'm sure as soon as I hit "Ask Question" the answer will be blindingly obvious to me, but in case that doesn't happen, could someone clear this up? Thanks!
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How do you know when to drop the subject? (Apart from a feeling)
Such as: "Parlez plus lentement", nôtres "Parlez vous..."
I was how to rephrase "Je me souviens de votre frere" and I answered "Je me rappelle de votre frere". This was scored as incorrect, with the correct response given as "Je me rappelle votre frere". Aren't both "se rappeler de" and "se rappeler" correct?
Cette histoire est mignonne. Il ne faut pas une réponse.
Why does the question asking for the conjugation of s'asseoir mark the answer "Nous nous assoyons" in favour of "Nous nous asseyons" when according to the LESSON on this subject provides both conjugations ?
Hi, I don’t understand why one of the options is right or wrong. Too many choices make this a difficult lesson.
I think Kwizik always uses "Multiple choice" questions for this section. Could you include a question where we have to write the answer or part of the answer.
Write "Bob is woken up by the alarm clock every day." : Bob ________ le réveil tous les jours.
The correct answer is "Bob est réveillé par le réveil tous les jours.
I get that the alarm clock is the subject, that Bob is the object, so the sentence is in the passive voice. What confuses me is "est réveillé." What tense is that? Since it is habitual, I think of l'imparfait ("réveillait"). Then "est reveillé" seems like passé composé, with an auxilliare followed by the participe passé, but avoir is the auxilliare for réveiller, not être. Word Reference shows reveillé as an adjective, but it seems like a verb as it is used in this sentence.
I'm sure as soon as I hit "Ask Question" the answer will be blindingly obvious to me, but in case that doesn't happen, could someone clear this up? Thanks!
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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
-> qu’il avait écrite
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