French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,284 questions • 28,369 answers • 800,151 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,284 questions • 28,369 answers • 800,151 learners
In the second last sentence, could you use "déposerai" instead of "laisserai"?
Could you please explain the difference in meaning between ajoute and rajoute, according to Collins On Line Dictionary they both mean the same thing. Here are the 2 answers from the exercise: -
À la fin, elle rajoute de la cannelle.' 'A la fin, elle ajoute de la cannelle.'
ALSO in the two sentences, one of them has A and the other has À. Is this an error? If not please explain why both are correct.
Hi, there are two options given: “lorsqu’on lui rendre visite” & “lorsque l’on lui rendre visite”. Is the extra “l” in the second one just to avoid the “qu’on” sound, or is it a pronoun with some grammatical meaning?
Hello, in the example "Au cas où vous vous demanderiez où elle est, elle est allée au marché" the translation is "In case you're wondering where she is, she went to the market." How would the sentence change if we want to say "In case you were wondering where she is, she went to the market."?
What about the example "In case you get hungry, I made you a sandwich", how can that be changed to "In case you were hungry, I made you a sandwich" in the French translation?
C'était tout ce à quoi je m'intéressais.
Why à quoi? Why not auquel since it's s'intéresser à [qch] ?
Thank you!
Hi there, just wondering why we don't need to accord the 'grande forme' as 'grandes formes' with the attackers (plural)
"et nos attaquants ne sont pas en grande forme."
Thanks!
Why are we saying des before a noun followed by an adjective?
Bonjour! Could the interviewer have answered “si, vraiment” when James said “n’importe quoi”? Also, I infer that “n’importe quoi” is something you’d say when trying to be humble. What’s a good equivalent in English? I don’t exactly understand the expression. Merci!
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