French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,054 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,629 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,054 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,629 learners
bonjour forum et les experts
Au sujet de la phrase suivante 'je devrais être en train de boire un expresso en (à une) terrasse
je comprends bien la phrase, mais je demande pour quoi on ne peux pas l'écrire avec un 'sur' en place d'un à ou un en. N'est-ce pas aussi correct, 'je devrais être en train de boire un expresso sur une terrasse'?
I have returned to A0 as part of my revision programme and are still puzzled by the following-
What is the Pantheon? My answer was
Marked incorrect.
However I notice in 'Lawless French' (which I understand is 'related' to Kwiz)
Quel + être
Quel est … ? means "what is … ?"Quels sont … ? means "what are … ?"Par exemple…
Quelle est la solution ? What’s the solution?Quels sont les cours les plus intéressants?I apreciate the lesson is on Qu'est-ce que, but why is my answer wrong? What are the most interesting classes?
Can someone correct this to me, please?
Mon rôle modèle du féminisme est Emma Watson, car elle est une inspirácion. Je pense que ell fait bonne discours et son travail dans la UN est parfait. Elle a été une de las raisons je suis devenu feministée.
Why is it "là" instead of "ici"?
In "I went online to find tapas recipes" shouldn't the verb for find be chercher rather than (or at least as well as) trouver?
Since the 1990 spelling reforms we should be allowed to write "s'il vous plaît" with or without the little hat (circonflexe) on the "ï", but this exercise doesn't allow us the option of leaving it off (in either of the 2 sentences where it occurred).
Also (and this is even more minor) the "hint" gave us the wrong spelling of "Guinness", although it was then correct in the actual answer.
I came across "Mes amis sont très..." with the prompt, "My friends are very loyal.", during a practice exercise mixed with other assorted grammar concepts. Not realizing at the time that it was an exercise to practice different -al endings, my first instinct was to put "fidèles" rather than "loyaux". Could "fidèles" be an alternative answer?
I just knew the word défi. And I would imagine the word comes from défiance. Is there any difference between these two words? Thank you.
Is it possible to say: "Mme Lupin est la professeur." ??
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level