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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,881 learners
Toujours is being red-lined at the end of this lesson. However as the action "hesitation' or 'being unsure' is ongoing, these 3 links from Laura Lawless suggest to me that toujours is the better word for 'still' in this context. At the very least, they indicate that toujours is a correct option.
thttps://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/encore-vs-toujours/
https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/encore/
https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/toujours/
For the phrase « he only ate sweets » the was given as « il n’a que mangé… » . Why isn’t it « il n’a mangé que… »?
To the question 'You had shaved completely that morning' I was marked wrong for 'Tu t'étais rasée ....' which is surely correct rather than your answer 'Tu t'étais rasé ....' Please explain.
Why is it “on s’était donné...” but “on s’est inquiétés”?
Why does the example of manquer have this example: “Jacques a raté son train”?
Please can someone explain why, when there is an inverted question and the subject is a noun, there is not a comma after the subject, as I was taught when I learned French at school?
Bonjour,
I've just been explaining this to my wife and I think it has finally gone in at last
How come there's no "la" in front of Guadeloupe?
There's even a suggested lesson for this translation exercise that says that country names are preceded by the definite article? Using le, la, l', les with continents, countries & regions names (definite articles)%252Fsearch%253Fs%253Darticle%252Bcountry
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