French language Q&A Forum

Helle team

Could I use c'est quand instead of c'est la que to mean "that is when" ?   Sincerely Una

It's spelt "notable".

In the sentence "qui vient d'accueillir son premier animal familier" - Why are we using "son"? I've read the lesson still don't understand. Is it because of it being used generally? 

And in that same sentence, why is it that "De" is used to express "TO learn"? why not "à"? 

Also in the sentence "ce soit bon pour un animal de rester enfermé" is the "De" required because of "être"?

And lastly -  "la plus grande preuve d'amour que vous puissiez lui donner" why did this sentence get knocked into the subjunctive? 

Apologies for all these questions but this exercise really got me confused!

I cannot understand at all what the difference is between the phrases below using plaire. It seems to me both are possible but only one is correct according to Kwiziq:

Ce restaurant nous plait  vs  Ce restaurant plait a nous

Please forgive the lack of accents

bon outil d'apprentissage des langues, mais trucs très malsains

Un identifiant- has a voice overlay at the start. 

Also suggest words for : an attachment, chat, inbox, hashtag, mailing list, etc be added. 

Hello .

I was asking why is it .that some words are join when u speak them and other are divided when u speakin..why

I'm trying to pay attention to where the s ending one word is pronounced or not when followed by a word starting with a vowel, is there a rule I can memorise? For instance in the examples here it is not sounded in 'tu has une soeur' but in both of 'Ils ont un...' and '...des yeux'

Just as an aside - I find this lesson format (the line by line parsing of the little story) really great from a learning perspective!