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15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,864 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,864 learners
In the last sentence pour sounds like au …. Infact in some other exercises also I have noticed that “pour “ actually doesn’t sounds like pour.
I assumed "dont" would be the correct answer since the relative pronoun is for "se servir de" which is a verbal phrase.
I thought "de laquelle" was only used for prepositional phrases ( près de, à côté de, autour de, etc)
However, both answers are marked correct. Can someone please clarify this for me, please?
What does this really mean? I don't understand the french nor the english translation.
Wouldn't it be d'endroits magnifiques?
I feel as if the explanation is missing something because it is contradicting the same rules it is proposing, as I doubt it has the wrong answer?
I don't know if this has been suggested already, but I've heard this acronym as a rule-of-thumb (not an absolute rule) for which adjectives in French come before a noun:
BAGS (Beauty, Age, Good or Bad, Size)
Votre affirmation selon laquelle «le français se parlait presque exclusivement en Angleterre jusqu'à la fin du XIIIe siècle est ncorrect et trompeur. On pourrait dire que c'était la langue presque exclusive de la cour et de la classe dirigeante des propriétaires terriens puissants. Mais la majorité de la population a continué à parler anglais, qui a subi des changements dramatiques pendant cette période, soit dit en passant. En outre, la langue parlée par la cour était strictement le français normand, puis le français anglo-normand en tant que version insulaire distincte: tous les envahisseurs de 1066 n'étaient pas normands, rappelez-vous. De plus, le français est resté une langue de cour jusqu'à la fin du 14e siècle. Après cela, les connexions avec la Normandie ont diminué et avec elle la nécessité du français pour le roi et sa cour.
Hello - I am confused about the construction with etre and en retard. Are both the constructions below correct? From my understanding of the video and Chris' reply to another question, only the 2nd one is correct. However, the first is used throughout the lesson.
1. Je suis arrivé dix minutes en retard. [construction in lesson]2. Je suis arrivé en retard de dix minutes. [construction in video]
Je adore LE Chocolat, but Je mange DU pain. You are generalizing in both sentences. I see no difference. Why is it DU pain?
first recording, paragraph 2. why is qui being used before en. LA REVOLUTION DE JUILLET 1830 EN FRANCE, QUI, EN SEULEMENT.
why is the sentence wrong? " je suis désolée qu'ils s'en soient allés sans que l'on puisse leur dire au revoir. the "s'en aller" is wrong ... explain why.
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