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14,255 questions • 30,914 answers • 911,074 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,255 questions • 30,914 answers • 911,074 learners
Could not the translation for "You lose" be "Vous perde" as well as "Vous perdez"?
What does the d' represent in d'habitude? Does it imply pronoun possession?
This is, by far, one of the worst written lesson on this site. It's confusing, too long, and the verbiage used to distinguish between the different meanings are not clear. I hate it when I read a lesson and am more confused afterward than before.
Clearly, I am not alone in this opinion!
Why is this in the past tense? I thought it was ongoing and background information, and so used imparfait (which was incorrect). Thanks in advance.
I've seen both of these as phrases on Kwiziq:
Plus je regarde la télévision...Plus je mange du chocolat... (The more I eat chocolate...)
When do we use the article (la, le) vs de la and du. Specifically, why isn't "Plus je mange le chocolat" correct here?
How can I say "I give them all an apple and "I gave them all an apple"
"Je leur ai tous donnés une pomme" or je leur ai donnés à tous une pomme
" je leur tous donne une pomme or je leur donne à tous un pomme
I can not understand which of them are valid?
please help thank you in advance
Hi
In the stage-by-stage part of this exercise (i.e. not the text round-up right at the end) the option of “célèbrera” is shown twice. However, my resources (ReversoConjugation & conjugation-fr.com) list “célébrera” as the only possible option. Is it true that “célèbrera” is a valid conjugation?
this lesson syes apres que plus indicative; but next lesson states apres que plus future anterior- is it just guessing from sense of the sentence?
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