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15,016 questions • 32,557 answers • 1,025,494 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,016 questions • 32,557 answers • 1,025,494 learners
Can you please explain why we don't use "de/d' " after ne...aucun/aucune?? What is the reason behind it? Like we use ne...pas assez de.., ne...guère de.., ne...pas de..., beaucoup de, trop de, plus de...
-> Je n'ai pas de pain. // Je n'ai guère de pain. // Je n'ai aucun de pain.
Hi,
In a newspaper and a book I saw these phrases: non dépisté and non loin. Where I think non is not? Not tested, not far.
Is there a difference between this and pas? Eg in pas maintenant, pas mal, pas encore.
Thank you so much!
Should “J’entendais un monstre” translate to “I heard a monster“ as opposed to “I would hear a monster”?
For: The girls have just left can I use Les fils viennent de partir AND Les fils viennent de partir.
When I wrote "à vélo" I received a correction that I should have written "en vélo." However, I was under the impression that both "en vélo" or "à vélo" are acceptable (see: À/en + [means of transportation] (French Prepositions)). Was this an error or is there a reason that "à vélo" is not acceptable here?
How do you say this in french:
'Last year, I went to Italy on holiday, with my family and we stayed at a hotel. We went to a beach and swam in the sea. We played in the sand, together, and built a large sandcastle. In the afternoons, we visited monuments and went to churches. For dinner, we always ate pizza and it was delicious. It was amazing!'
I understand when to use the qui/que part and have no problem. I cannot wrap my brain around when to use ce qui instead of qui and ce que instead of que can someone explain?
Why do you say mangées and not mangé, since it's "Anne a mangé"?
Thanks in advance:)
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