According to Le Robert and Larousse (Word Reference too) the French noun for the English 'oval' is «ovale» (masculine). The lesson is currently miscorrecting this to 'oval'. Also, I understand that not all acceptable answers can be included but «lèvres minces» is the first option given by Le Robert, and the phrase my French wife would have used on first thought ahead of «lèvres fines» - is it difficult to add this as an acceptable option at the very least?

Asked 5 years ago

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nicole r.A2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Placement of adjectives

HI,

I was wondering when I took the test why un étonnamment bon film was marked wrong wouldn't étonnamment be describing how good the film is or was?

Thanks

Nicole

Asked 4 years ago

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Calvin R.C1Kwiziq community member

Translating 'se rappeler' as 'recall'

Is there any similarity in use between se rappeler and the English word recall? In other words, is it the case that a sentence in French using 'se rappeler' would be better translated using the word 'recall' than 'remember'?

Asked 5 years ago

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Peter M.C1Kwiziq community member

Repeating the subject of a sentence with a single pronoun

"Ma copine Julie et moi nous adorons voyager..."

Is there a rule for when to repeat a compound subject (Julie et moi) with a single pronoun (nous)? It seems that sometimes you do it and sometimes you don't. Thanks!

Asked 5 years ago

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