What am I missing???
Aurélie
Kwiziq language super star
25/10/16
Bonjour Chris !
Yes, as it stands on its own, it will be "le jour précédEnt" and not "le jour précédAnt (quelque chose)" :)
À bientôt !
Graham
Kwiziq community member
31/08/18
Sorry, I still don't understand "on its own" Most of the examples are on their own if that simply means there is a comma
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Chris
Kwiziq community member
25 October 2016
2 replies
What am I missing???
"The day before, I had written him a letter." Now, of course I can translate this safely as "La veille, ...". However, why not as "Le jour précédant,..."? After all, it stands on its own, or doesn't it? -- Chris.
This question relates to:
French lesson "When to use "demain"/"hier" vs "le lendemain"/"la veille" vs "le jour suivant"/"le jour précédent""