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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,053 questions • 32,733 answers • 1,041,290 learners
elle a plus mangé que moi or elle a mangé plus que moi
Blandine a joué plus au tennis que toi. (is it valid?)
Blandine a joué au tennis plus que toi. (is it valid?)
Blandine a plus joué au tennis que toi. (is it valid?)
which ones of them are valid?
In this context, can we say "...mon père et moi (nous) nous en allions en weekend ensemble." ?
The ce vs. il/elle question is driving me crazy! I've created a detailed flowchart and I still get them wrong. Why is this "C'est"?
Tu aimes l'école? Oui, ________ est très intéressant!"Elle" is used when expressing an opinion of a specific thing, here, a school. Your own example uses, "Tu aimes mon pull? Oui, il est très beau." How is this any different?????
"Les enfants demandent des bonbons". I used "du" as the bonbons are not counted. Am I to use "des" because the bonbons CAN be counted, even though they are not in this sentence?
I dont like listening to the audio in some of these exercises - too robotic
Following an answer in a recent quiz I took, an apparently acceptable way to say I remember Quebec is "Je me rappelle le Québec."
The rules of how and why this is acceptable are not explained in this lesson, and it doesn't conform to what I've learnt elsewhere. For example, the definite article is left out when expressing like/dislike of cities: "J'aime Paris et Londres."
When and why is it acceptable to use the definite article (rather than de) immediately following "se rappeler"?
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?
quelques (plural)
Used with countable things it means a couple of, some, a few.
Il a quelques livres à lire.He has a few books to read.and peu de means little, not much of, few
Nous avons peu d'argent.We have little money.We don't have much money.Elle a peu d'amis.
I spelled out fatigue without an accent and it was marked wrong. How do you do that?
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