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14,557 questions • 31,498 answers • 945,652 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,557 questions • 31,498 answers • 945,652 learners
bien or bon?
I could understand, «c'est bon» «c'est bien» and «être bien + adv.» such as le contraire est bien documenté
But «être bien (alone)»?
What do you mean by éXer verbs - you talk about them and then use "Completer" as an example -but completer doesn't end in éxer.
Run into a problem with this one.. I am interpreting cheating as an ongoing state rather than something that is happening at this instant and, from the choices available, thought "être trichants" to better reflect that than "en train de".. this was in a general test and not specifically testing "en train de"
What would be the best way to say... "He realizes you're cheating."?
Il réalise que vous êtes en train de tricher.
Il réalise que vous êtes trichants.
You have two different lessons that both cover regions and states. One says to use "en/au/aux" and the other says "en/dans l'/dans le." (I'm simplifying just to point out where they differ -- there's more info than that, but other than that they don't clash.)
The article that includes "counties" in the title doesn't actually include any counties. The article that includes "countries" in the title does include counties.
So maddening. Both lessons need to be rewritten.
I understand this is plus que parfait, but shouldn't it be avait fait? Why is there an e here?
Hi everyone, I have a question. I am struggling with the les and the leur.
Why is it "les" if it is "Je les ai aidés à déménager", but "Les enfants vont au bord de le mer; je leur ai acheté des vêtements d'été."
Thank you in advance.
What does this really mean? I don't understand the french nor the english translation.
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