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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,707 questions • 31,877 answers • 969,955 learners
This strikes me as strange phrase. Can you explain a little how the parts semantically make up the whole? Thanks!
Since the beginning of the festivities is a precise and limited event, I thought this would use passe compose "ont commencees." Can someone help me understand why this is imperfait?
And the last sentence: J'ai toujour trouve ca magique," I had thought this would be imparfait since it's ongoing and indefinite.
Pourquoi de est utilise en cet phrase, Nous n'avons plus de pain au moins du depuis pain est masculin
I see that this is a reversed question- but what is the reversal? Tu penses en quoi?
Is it not necessary to have a verb to accompany the adjective for l'autre ?
In a question it was used : "Ils sont différents: l'un est petit et l'autre est grand."
In the example it wasn't :Tom et Maxime sont très différents: l'un est calme et l'autre ( ) hyperactif.
Is there a distinction?
'Et le dimanche, j'ai rejoint Mia' is one of the possible translation answers to: - " And on Sunday, I met up with Mia"
However, the lesson 'Using le with days of the week + weekend' states that "You will NOT use le when talking about weekdays in a specific context (on Monday):
Could you please explain why the use of LE in this context is a correct answer. Thank you
Is not prendre in the imperative in "Tiens, prends leur numéro de téléphone" in which case shouldn't the 's' be dropped in prends ?
How far in the future are you supposed to use the immediate future, I just got it wrong because it referred to next Tuesday, that doesn't sound very immediate to me?
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