French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,792 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,792 learners
Is this correct?
Si je gagnerai au loto demain, j'achèterais une nouvelle voiture.
Should gagner be in future simple or present?
Bonjour
In a verb fill in the blanks exercise Mes reves de confinement.
..., ce que me permet is the correct answer. Why isn't it permets ?
Is it because of ce?
"Quand elle aura des enfants, elle changera d'avis."
Usually we use 'changer de + noun' as a rule. So if I say '"...elle changera de son avis." Why is that incorrect? ....to say... "...she will change her opinion/mind."
When is "we went into (the garden)" "Nous sommes sortis dans le jardin" and when is it "nous sommes allé dans le jardin" The former is used in this exercise but the latter was used in the first exercise "A day with granddad"
Am not seeing "I was in a queue this morning" as an option.. looking for "a line" and because I don't answer, it keeps asking me the same question.
All the examples have been made inclusive of English English.
French accents in the translation page were not available, and that makes me loose points. How can I get them considering I have an English keyboard
for anyone in Sydney, this exhibition will be at the AGNSW from November 2021.
idioms confound me ... "on the edge" of town is different than of a cliff ... what is the idiom for "on the edge of my seat" or almost being driven crazy as saying "he's really on edge" ? maybe an "edgy" lesson?
Is the word "en" necessary in the above sentence?
There were two cases in this exercise where I felt that my word should be acceptable but it was not given as an option:
1.Your answer: Janine était professeur de français avant; whereas mine was : Autrefois, Janine était....... Why would autrefois not be acceptable?
2. For such a short word, 'so' can be confusing. The English phrase was "so that wasn't too complicated!". Would ainsi be correct? I can imagine the english word 'thus' in this context.
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