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15,054 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,709 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,054 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,709 learners
I’m confused about why the possessive of “Ils” in this lesson is “se“ rather than “ses“?
In a C1 test the correct answer was shown as:
Je prends mon petit-déjeuner après que tu t'es levé, with the hint being:
I have my breakfast after you get up.
Why isn't the correct answer:
Je prends mon petit-déjeuner après que tu te leves.
What am I missing?
Why is it "disparaisse" and not "ait disparu"? Because at the time of the story being told (two days before she disappeared) she had not yet disappeared?
Your question: What does "Je voudrais trois douzaines de pommes, s'il vous plaît" mean?
This is confusing me... in English three dozen, means three dozen or 36 but if I am reading this correctly, in French means around 3 dozen or around 36... I have been penalised for saying about 36 and not choosing the 3 dozen which means precisely 36 and should, therefore, be wrong.. or am I missing something?
in this expression: Ça vous va
Why we use va with vous, isn't it should be allez with vous?
I remember hearing people sing a translation of Davy Crockett that included the line "l'homme qui n'a jamais peur." Can't "the fearless Gaul" also be translated as "le Gaulois sans peur"?
I have found it useful to translate rappeler as 'recall'. It's synonymous with remind, but its English language grammar is more similar to rappeler- you recall x to someone , you remind x of someone - and rappeler surely has a root in appeler, to call, re-appeler, recall. Helpful?
Why is "en" used in this clause in the 4th paragraph:
Dear sir/madam
Where I can go letters practice in kwiziq is there are not please help this letters if you know that.
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