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14,557 questions • 31,498 answers • 945,663 learners
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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,557 questions • 31,498 answers • 945,663 learners
I see that les Lettres and just Lettres (without the 'les') are both accepted as correct answers but then further on the 'les' cannot be left off when used with 'Lettres Classiques'. Is there a rule governing this usage ?
Why is it "disparaisse" and not "ait disparu"? Because at the time of the story being told (two days before she disappeared) she had not yet disappeared?
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… »?
Why ",elles aussi," why not .....qui aussi sont.......
A little bit of confusion here
Here you can see that if is followed by a verb in the Simple Past (won),
As a simple Englishman, I translate that as passé simple which is clearly not what is meant
The lesson states that “dont” is a preposition, but I have always thought of it as a relative pronoun?
Thank you!
If you can say "Tu lis seulement le soir" why use "tu ne lis que le soir"
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