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14,808 questions • 32,085 answers • 985,985 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,808 questions • 32,085 answers • 985,985 learners
I do not understand how the following sentence requires 'avoir'. Et alors, tu ________ retourné lentement tes cartes...
I would have thought that 'tes cartes' is an indirect object because the word 'lentement' sits between the verb and the object. Or is it that 'lentement', being an adverb, is treated as part of the verb, and therefore 'tes cartes' is the direct object of the compound verb 'retourné lentement'?
Why is the subjunctive in this case not used with ‘ne'
S'il doublera ses efforts, il aura fini son project à temps
do you only use rendre when talking about visiting a person?
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?
In the sentence - "Je dirais que le plus important est d'apprendre à vivre ensemble" why is there no "chose" involved to mean "the most important thing"?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 answered "Nous avons peiné a" rather than "avions du mal à". I think struggle is the better translation.
The exercise says "When the main verb is in the passé composé, it is followed by the passé composé or plus que parfait" so why, in the following example, is the passé composé followed by the present tense.
Après qu’ils sont arrivés, ils vont saluer ma mère.After they've arrived, they go and say hello to my mother.In which cases would I use each of lequel/laquelle/lesquels/lesquelles
For example, for "Les pâtisseries sont toutes délicieuses, mangez n'importe ----" would I use laquelle or lesquelles, or does it depend on what the speaker is trying to convey?
Thanks!
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