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15,016 questions • 32,557 answers • 1,025,500 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,016 questions • 32,557 answers • 1,025,500 learners
I had the same problem that Kathleen had even after I listened to it a number of times. Of course, once I saw the correct version, it was wonderfully clear!
The narrator is recalling events that happened on only one occasion and instantaneously. Why does she use the imperfect?
The exercise recommends the translation 'table du dîner'.
Is it not more often spoken of as a 'table de dîner' ?
Hello,
When working with negation what is the easiest way to remember when to keep the indefinite article and not the definite article?
Example: can we do like I do not like meat nor fish since you can have some of the meat and some of the fish they would not keep the indefinite article correct?
Thanks
Nicole
It would have been helpful to those of us who have never read Harry Potter to have words which come from the book in the helpful hints section.
Bonjour forum et les experts
Au sujet de la parte de la phrase, 'dont il avait pu admirer les grandes percées' , je me demande si c'est également correcte de l'écrire, 'dont il avait été capable d'admirer les grandes percées' ?
when do you use dans for "in" instead of à
Can someone please explain why the correct answer is:
"Alain s'attendait à ce que cette situation se résolve d'elle-même."
I don't see any sense of "dread" in the reading of this sentence.
I am really confused with this point. In this exercise , the pronunciation of "dix mois" sounds like "diss mois" with the x clearly pronounced (same happens in Google translate), but I thought that the final consonant of 5, 6, 8 and 10 was not pronounced before a word starting with a consonant? (e.g. it should sound like "di mois"). Is the pronunciation of the final consonant in those numbers (5, 6, 8 and 10) optional before consonants? (That would be fine by me). Or is it different in various cases? Or regional differences? Thanks
Can I say 'il tente de parler français' instead of 'il essaie de parler français'?
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