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15,016 questions • 32,554 answers • 1,025,414 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,016 questions • 32,554 answers • 1,025,414 learners
In the sentence
Je savais de plus en plus ce que je voulais
Can't it be que instead of ce que
And since ce que is what which means noun why we used de plus en plus and why imparfait is used not passé composé? Also if there is a verb before the blank and a noun after what would we use de plus en plus or de plus en plus de ? If nothing is after then?
Why is plus-que-parfait used in this text in phrases such as " Sarah et moi avions loué un camping-car .."
Kwiziq, I think this lesson needs a little reviewing!! There's much confusion in this for learners at the minute.
"This is a number written in French: "14,052" How would it be expressed in English?"
The correct answer to this is also '14,052' fourteen thousand and fifty two, but I'm told the answer is incorrect. The only reason you would ever put a fullstop in there '14.052' would be to express a very accurate measurement for example '14.052g' - fourteen point zero five two grams.
There is a concealed difficulty in this lesson for English speakers who don't know how to congregate the irregular verb "hurt". The examples provided are very good and demonstrate the problem, but i needed a good English grammar book to correctly identify the problem.
hurt (v pr))
hurts (v pr3)
hurt (v pt)
hurt (v pp)
I was marked wrong for writing: “On volerait de Paris..” instead of “On prendrait l’avion de Paris...”. Can you please explain? Thanks
Rod
Can we say that if même precedes the noun, it means "same" and if it comes after the noun, it means "very/itself"?
Why "qui venait à l'origine" followed by "a progressivement imprégné" ? I think the passe compose describes an event completed in the past. Something that has taken place gradually is not a completed event.
My book says “me conviendrait” but I’m wondering should it not be “me conviendrais”?
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