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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,557 questions • 31,498 answers • 945,643 learners
Bonjour! I saw that interdire was used as follows: "....interdit aux buralistes de..." My question is: why are we using "à" in this phrase? In Spanish, we use a personal "a" in front of people but I don't know if that's the case in French. Would be very grateful for an explanation, thanks!
Not sure about this.. I have it wrong but, I suspect for the wrong reason
"________ à l'école." You must go to school.(HINT: use "falloir")Il faut aller à l'écoleIf you are asking YOU must, surely that demands Tu or vous.. il faut, ok, but surely this must then be il faut que tu ailles à l'école?
en ce moment, il neige dans ma petite ville et une croisière sur la Seine, en été, semble très agréable.
Can I say 'il tente de parler français' instead of 'il essaie de parler français'?
Just to say that the video is unavailable. Don't know if there is anything you can do
Quelle chanson sucrée! :)
In the lesson i wrote Tu me RAPELLE ta mere; but the correct answer is given as RAPELLES, which seems like a plural
What is wrong with tu es Anglaise instead of tu es anglaise
If you want to say you walked here, as opposed to walked there would you say je suis venu à pied?
Are l' and en interchangeable? The article doesn't specify when to use which
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