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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,022 questions • 32,570 answers • 1,025,900 learners
In the activity "En attendant Aline (Le Futur Antérieur)"
It's two in the morning, she must have had an accident! Il est deux heures du matin, elle aura eu un accident !
As per my understanding, Futur Anterieur is used for "past" (anterior) events in the future. In this context, there is no future.. They are discussing the possibilities in the past. Could someone else explain. I went through the lessons on Futur Anterieur and did the quizzes. I was able to understand clearly. But this particular activity, I could not understand. Please help.
Hello,
So what I'm getting here is use only Est- ce que when you have a yes or no question instead of inverted form?
Thanks
Nicole
Dear Aurelie,
In the sentence: Ma mere me .....ce que je m'endorme.
Why is it not "que je me suis endormi " here?
Thanks
I found this article: "https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/comparative-adverbs/", explaining how to use: "plus/moins/aussi que" and "plus/moins/autant de/que", and i did the 4-question kwiz at the of the lesson but I feel like I need more practice. Is there a way I could get more practice specific to these subjects?
Bonjour - Can someone explain the grammaire for "je vois l'architecte arriver"? Why is "arriver" an infinitive? Merci!
Salut,
Pourquoi on utilise "se faire" au lieu de qqchose d'autre dans la phrase suivante:
Il faut qu'on se fasse une soirée films ...
Merci!
I’ll just echo the suggestion to add the context (e.g. as described by Chris) to this lesson. Prior to reading the context I was thinking “we don’t even use this tense in English”. After reading it I realised that of course we do use it, and I could understand where it could be meaningfully used.
Any reason why la Psychologie has a capital 'P' but la littérature has a lower case 'l'?
In answer to this question...
"Marie vient demain" Now turn this sentence into a question, using "n'est-ce pas"
Why is this wrong? I admit it seems clunky (overly formal?).... I answered "N'est-ce pas que Marie vient demain?
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