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15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,683 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,683 learners
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
When saying something like 'It is pretty'... How do you know when you use 'c'est' vs 'Il/elle est'?
If "prendre" means "to take", could I also use this in a sentence to signify that someone is "stealing" or even physically grabbing something?
If 'Allons-y' is 'Let's go', what is the French for 'Let's go there'?
Le soir, la ville se réveillée.
Le soir, la ville se réveillait.
This is in the context of a visit to this city, which came alive in the evening. Until then the shops were closed and the streets empty. The text book answer was NOT in the imparfait. What is the rationale applied here?
Hello kwiziq team,
Why is “Une histoire très interéssante” correct? très being a single syllable adverb shouldn’t it be “ une très intéressante histoire” ?
when do you use dans for "in" instead of à
I wonder if it would help to use "anticipate" for s'attendre. Or, even as only a memory tool, "dread" (but not as an actual translation). I think it may be that trying to use (in our minds) expect in two subtly different ways may be leading to the confusion. This tool (or trick) works for me? What do you think?
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