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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,053 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,347 learners
I think most people in English would rather say "more than me, more than her, less than him, because it's easy
Etait un peu difícil maís c'est bien pour apprendre. Merci beaucoup.
Amenities
Paula
What can only be at the end of the sentence, and you use quoi and NOT que.
I spent a while trying to understand this sentence, as there are several examples given later on with "que" or "qu’" at the beginning, eg qu’est-ce ?", "que veut-il ?"and indeed those starting "qu’est-ce que". I reckoned it only applies to your first group of sentences where intonation, rather than inversion is used to ask the question - is that right?
que les enfants ont-ils fait?
does it work like that
I thought the feminine of neuf was nouvelle, but it seems to be neuve. Can you explain please?
C'est la rue la plus petite dans la ville. It's a specific road in a specific town so why is dans wrong? Just as it's not wrong in il y a une boulangerie dans la ville? (Your example)
Hello. Please correct the sentence "We like going for walks 'at' the weekend" to "We like going for walks 'on' the weekend" . The use of 'at' in incorrect in this context.
Is there a list someplace for French verbs that are always followed by à?
I was just going through the listening practice liked to below. The first sentence is:
Les soldes d'hiver de cette année se sont révélée.
And the word soldes doesn't sound right to me. Is it just me?
https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/my-languages/french/exercises/overview/408
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