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I really enjoyed myself. Language example A2
Learn how to conjugate reflexive verbs in [kwiziq_link type="lexical_feature" id=44 nolink=1] in French
I like your shoes, but I prefer mine. Language example A2
Depending on context and whether you use it on its own, the verb aimer can mean to love [some
I like your car, it's better than theirs. Language example A2
In French, just like in English, possessive pronouns are used to indicate possession. However, they have different forms to agree with the gender and number of the thing possessed.
I like your car, it's better than mine. Language example A2
Just like in English, French possessive pronouns are used to indicate possession. These pronouns have different forms. Learn about the French possessive pronouns Look at
I like the receptionist at my dentist's. Language example A1
In French, the preposition "chez" is used to express "at/to someone's place/etc" but not only. How to use chez in French
I like his first film.-I prefer the other ones. Language example A2
Indefinite pronouns refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. "L'autre/Les autres
I like Marie Language example A2
Depending on context and whether you use it on its own, the verb aimer can mean to love [some
I knew your parents well. Language example B1
Connaître, paraître and derivatives* follow the same conjugation pattern in [kwiziq_link type="lexical
I hope you're ok, and we hope to see you soon. Language example A1
Verbs ending in -É(-)ER such as célébr
I feel great today! Language example A2
The verb sentir and its reflexive form se sentir are used in a broad sense to express physical or emotional fe
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