• French»
  • French Q&A»
  • Thanks Chris. That's a little more confusing than I expected because it says in the lesson that aucun/aucune are always singular.

Thanks Chris. That's a little more confusing than I expected because it says in the lesson that aucun/aucune are always singular.

Paul B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Thanks Chris. That's a little more confusing than I expected because it says in the lesson that aucun/aucune are always singular.

I know this should be an answer to your question Chris but there is a bug in Kwiziq that sometimes doesn't all submitting new questions or answers.
This question relates to:French lesson "Ne ... aucun(e) = None (French Negations)"
Asked 6 years ago
Like0Answer2
Share
Chris W.C1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

Aucun/e is almost always in singular. There aren't that many words which exist only in plural, so this really is a rare exception. So don't waste any time nor worry on this.

-- Chris (not a native speaker). 

Like06 years ago
Share
GruffKwiziq Co-founder, CEO
Hi Paul - thanks for pointing out the bug. We've fixed it now.
Like06 years ago
Share
Paul B. asked:

Thanks Chris. That's a little more confusing than I expected because it says in the lesson that aucun/aucune are always singular.

I know this should be an answer to your question Chris but there is a bug in Kwiziq that sometimes doesn't all submitting new questions or answers.

Sign in to submit your answer

Don't have an account yet? Join today

« How to differentiate between à and dans when both mean 'to'? Using "non" to replace "n'est-ce pas" »
Ask a question

Find your French level for FREE

Test your French to the CEFR standard

Find your French level
Clever stuff happening!