French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,552 questions • 31,495 answers • 944,774 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,552 questions • 31,495 answers • 944,774 learners
Could someone explain the function/meaning of “droit aux”, in contrast to the simpler “les” that presumably could have been used? From “qui a eu droit aux fameuses nausées matinales.”. Thanks
I'm sorry, but I still don't quite understand the role of "en" in the sentence referred to. Is it a pronoun to refer to 'Les enquêteurs' ?
Does Tout ce dont also have the same meanings - [everything that/ all that], or is there any additional meaning to it?? Please confirm. Also a few examples would be great.
'anything that' is also an additional meaning?
(of course that the context will differ with the inclusion of de in 'tout ce dont', than 'tout ce qui' and 'tout ce que')
'Je vois encore son sourire quand je l'avais surprise.'
Would it also be correct to use the perfect tense: 'Je vois encore son sourire quand je l'ai surprise.'?
J’ai utilisé les médecins dans la texte. Ce n’est pas correct ?
Dans la phrase "C'est plus compliqué qu'il n'y paraît.." est-ce que "il n'y parait" est une expression ?
OK so I selected "Elle va revenir dans cinq minutes" as in she is going to come back in 5 minutes.
However the correct answer was "Elle revient dans cinq minutes".
Are these not both correct, I mean apart from being word perfect?
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?
I understand both are used to indicate my, however, I’m not sure when to use one over the other
I’m wondering how you express next/the next/last/the last for the four seasons? Was unable to find an example on the site.
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