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14,715 questions • 31,887 answers • 971,535 learners
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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,715 questions • 31,887 answers • 971,535 learners
ive obviously missed something, but why do we need les here when tous means all (ofthem)?
J’adore cet exercise parce qu’il m’a fait découvrir un film vraiment amusant, et à une réalisatrice très interessante. En fait, j'ai pris du temps sur les exercices de grammaire pour regarder le film et je pense que je vais le revoir. Je veux en parler avec mon tuteur en Tunisie demain. Merci pour cela. Contenu vraiment super !
You explain that following au cas où, you would be tempted to use the subjunctive, but must use the conditional, but you do not say why?
Is “accomoderont” missing an “m”? WordReference Dictionary only lists “accommoderont”.
Je voudrais savoir pourquoi ‘flag bearer’ n’est pas porteur-drapeau
Hi Céline - you have replied to a couple of queries on the writing exercises this week (including this one) asking people to report it on their correction boards. Both people replied that they couldn't find how to do that. And I can't either. I can find neither a "report it" button or a "correction board" on either of the 2 exercises concerned. What are we all missing? Thanks.
I enjoy these weekly writing challenges and learn a lot through them. Still, I become a little frustrated when it becomes evident that I have chosen different French translations for the suggested English words presented. My choices may be fine synonyms at best, but the concern is that they aren't really the best words for those contexts. I recognize the value of looking things up ourselves,
but would it be possible to provide the exact French vocabulary we are to learn for these exercises instead of the English?
Can anyone explain why "enfants" is used in the mini quiz in a lesson about forming the plural of nouns ending in -eu? I know it's plural but thought maybe it was a trick question since "enfant" doesn't end in -eu. There are only two questions, so shouldn't they both relate to the lesson?
Could you just confirm whether, as a woman, I should be writing
Je suis allée..
Je suis partie... etc..
Thanks
Hi, with reference to “la Belgique a la plus basse proportion de McDonald's par habitant.””
In French, is the apostrophe really used in this way? It looks like an English possessive apostrophe.
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