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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,933 questions • 32,415 answers • 1,014,102 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,933 questions • 32,415 answers • 1,014,102 learners
Could you please clarify if these go before or after a noun -
1. Fou/Fol/Folle (crazy)
2. Mou/Mol/Molle (soft)
3. Mince (slim/thin - opposite of gros/grosse)
4. Court/Courte (short - opposite of long/longue)
5. Mignon/Mignonne (cute)
6. Bas/Basse (low - opposite of haut/haute)
Are these sentences structured in a way that is considered more "French"? Because if I were saying them in English I wouldn't often start the example sentences with "By the time...", I would flip the clauses. Is that it "the French way" to start sentences with "le temps que"?
Ex. Il avait déjà bu une bouteille entière le temps que je finisse de manger.
It seems that they mean the same. Correct me if I am wrong
- Partir + de + a place = leave a place
- Sortir + de + a place = go out of a place
It would be great if a translation appears too! I have to use a translator to get an idea of what the words mean in context and its not always accurate or reliable.
What is the role of 'd'ailleurs' in the above sentence? I am guessing it means 'anyway'. Thanks
Il veut visiter le château ________ est au milieu de la forêt.He wants to visit the castle which is in the middle of the forest.quiquequ'quel
what gender can be used with du des a'l' de la and de l'
J'aime quand vous riez... I like it when you laugh.
Why is this not je l'aime quand vous riez
is pire only for adjectives and not for adverbs? eg is it correct to say "je danse le plus mal", but wrong to say "je danse le pire"? thanks!
Bonjour,
With regards to Cher Matt, chère Kate. If you are are writing a letter or a card and it's to both of them, could you default to the masculine version and say Cher Matt et Kate?
Merci
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