French language Q&A Forum

Toujours is being red-lined at the end of this lesson. However as the action "hesitation' or 'being unsure' is ongoing, these 3 links from Laura Lawless suggest to me that toujours is the better word for 'still' in this context. At the very least, they indicate that toujours is a correct option.

 thttps://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/encore-vs-toujours/

https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/encore/

https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/toujours/

This strikes me as strange phrase.  Can you explain a little how the parts semantically make up the whole?  Thanks!

What is the function of "ne" in the phrase "avant qu'elle ne rentre?"  It translates, "before she gets home."

Why was my answer: "Je vais parler sans que vous m'interrompions."  The answer you were looking for was: " Je vais parler sans que tu m'interrompes." It was not specified in the question whether to use tu or vous.

The answer to #7 on the calendar is la neige but I answered une boule à neige (a snow globe) because that's what it looks like to me.

The lesson says quelques can translate as "some" and I’d be interested to know the situation in which you’d use it rather than "des"?  Does it emphasise the quantity more? 

There are many beach resorts along America's coastlines, including the very tropical Key West, Florida.   While the Bahamas are very close to the mainland of United States, the most interesting American beaches may be in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, namely Hawaii, but many would dispute that in favor a beloved local beaches.

Bonnes vacances