French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,824 questions • 32,124 answers • 988,930 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,824 questions • 32,124 answers • 988,930 learners
reverso gives an etre and an avoir form for grossir. As this is intransitive in the sense that he has put on weight himself, I assumed it was the etre form? You marked it wrong.
I want to sign in on a new device, but it already has someone else's kwiziq account set up. How do I get a new sign-in option so I can get on with my account?
Why doesn’t Kwiziq also accept “ On ne pense que soi-même”?
is the correct answer. What is wrong with 'Sont-elles cassees, mes lunettes?' C'est la meme chose, non?
"Tandis que le 14 février s'approche à grands pas"
1. What does "à grands pas" add here that is not covered by "s'approche"
2. Why is the reflexive verb used? Would not "approcher" cover the same semantic territory? It doesn't approach itself.
Thanks
Complétez avec le contraire des prépositions :
1. Le chien est sur la table.
2. L’ordinateur est à gauche du mur.
3. L’oiseau est au-dessous du bureau.
4. Le cinéma est devant l’hôtel.
5. L’école est loin de ma maison.
why is it - le ciel est couvert de nuages and not
le ciel est couvert des nuages? since nuages is a noun and not an adj. shouldnt it be des?
Sorry, no accents. In the sentence, I am not sure if you use l'imparfait first, and the second part of the sentence is what? subjunctive or indicative? It sounds strange to me, because in English you would say something like "little did it matter that they bit or not" or maybe "would bite"? (if I translated literally it wouldn't sound right at all: "it didn't matter that IT bites or not" (strange already because the previous sentence talks about several fish). Not quite sure because English is not my first language. But in Spanish we would use the past subjunctive in this sentence, but then in Spanish we have more tenses and we also use a lot more often the subjunctive mode than in French...
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level