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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,824 questions • 32,124 answers • 988,930 learners
From the above notes, I undertand "les tous livres"=all the books
and tous can be also used alone to refer to all (of something mentioned previously)
But I cannot find the explanation of "les a tous". I know it means “all of them” but what the role the "a" serves here?
Merci beaucoup!
when is une peinture un tableau?
Is it right that you don't pronounce the 'S' at the end of 'suis' when it's followed by 'à'?
I had thought anytime a vowel sound follows a word ending in 's', you pronounce that s. Like with 'Je dine dans une...'
Bonjour. If I were to say "cette jupe coute 30 euros" instead of "la jupe coute 30 euros", would the exclamation then be (for example, a friend reacting to it) "c'est cher" or "elle est chere?"
I keep making the mistake of dropping "Ne" on this one because I watch a lot of policiers, and when the cops burst into a room they always shout "Bougez pas !" Note to self: don't model your grammar on TV cops.
In the translation of 'it's not sufficient' why is 'cela' preferred over 'ce' in the phrase 'cela n'est pas suffisant' ?
Why is it “Si ça ne te dérange pas” and not “déranges pas”?
Hidden in my bedroom, I'd tied the flowers with a pretty bow. HINT: Gaspard is speaking (man).
Dissimulé dans ma chambre, j'avais lié (or attaché) les fleurs avec un joli nœud.
Why do we have this hint? What would change if the speaker were female?
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