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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,015 questions • 32,554 answers • 1,025,364 learners
Bonjour,
I'm a bit confused which exactly is the gérondif/participe présent. Is it the entire en+ant verb form or simply the ant verb form--since it can exist without the en preposition [as shown in the video link and the external link].
Merci :)
I understand the phrase, but could you clarify: Can you split the phrase in two within a sentence? Example: Je vais generalement a la gym a pied? Thanks. Valerie
I didn't do as well as I had hoped yet for every response, I had portions of the phrase correct. I agree with the comments here that when the phrase is incorrect, you shouldn't respond with 'well done.' Also, it appears you are grading on the way you expect the answer to be; however, there are multiple ways to express the phrase and many of my answers were the alternative. Granted, the spelling was wrong and I missed some words but I understood how to express each phrase. I would profit from knowing what I need to work on vs 'well done.'
Is the S silent for both? The pronounciation seems to differ with the speakers/examples. The woman speaking the following does not pronounce the S: Les ordinateurs deviennent de moins en moins chers. But the woman speaking the following sentence does: Nous y allons de moins en moins souvent.
For wild boars, can we use 'le marcassin'?
I thought you were not supposed to use "ne" with Jusqu'à ce que
Please can you explain why 'Rester" is used in this answer to a test question rather than simply using the future of to sit and, secondly why not 'il finisse' after jusqu'à ce que?
How would you say "Ben will sit at that desk until after he's finished his homework." ?Ben restera assis à ce bureau jusqu'à ce qu'il ait fini ses devoirs.(I did post this earlier in the week but have not had a response. many thanks)
I get what this article is saying but I'm still confused of what my book said:
ex:
Vous avez passé la journee a la plage, les garcons?
A la plage? Non! Nous, on a fait du skate avec des copains.
In here, why was 'on' before 'nous'?
Hi,
how do we know when a nationality used in a sentence is an adjective or a noun?
thank you
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