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15,013 questions • 32,551 answers • 1,025,183 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,013 questions • 32,551 answers • 1,025,183 learners
I have a question about when subjects are going somewhere. Sometimes we use "à____". why is this different?
"on naviguerait jusqu'en Martinique "
Why jusqu'en?
Thanks
i took a test and it was like “anne aime beaucoup john” or smth like that and i translated it to anne really loves john and it told me it was wrong and that it’s anne really likes john.
so i was like ok maybe the site wants literal and not used translations so i came to the lesson and it says that aime means love for a person :( now i have to retake the rest i am so sad pls help :(
I could not understand the phrase "un bon pour les cheveux shampooing" so could not put words in right order.
I cannot understand at all what the difference is between the phrases below using plaire. It seems to me both are possible but only one is correct according to Kwiziq:
Ce restaurant nous plait vs Ce restaurant plait a nous
Please forgive the lack of accents
Can you explain why, in the sentence "quand j'ai envie de viande", we do not have a future tense after quand? Thank you.
What is the meaning and use of 'que'?
My French teacher just discussed that words such as Intelligent, imprimer, australien, fin.... All utilise a short "ang" nasal sound rather like what is used with the english word 'sang'. (The phonetic sound is identified with a symbol resembling epsilon with a squiggly over it- ɛ̃). Listening to your recordings it sounds a lot like "ung" to me. Are both pronunciations OK? On Google it sounds like your usual recording (ung-), but on reverso it sounds just like 'ang-ɛ̃'. Clarification would be so welcome.
Bonjour madame et mademoiselle! Je m'appelle Hang. Je viens de Danang, Vietnam.
Hi,
"chat" is a masculine noun in French, but can I use it to refer to my female cat?
When I'm talking about her, e.g. my cat is going to eat her breakast, do I still say
"Mon chat vas manger son petit-dejeuner?"
What is the best way of talking about my female cat in this context?
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