I am curious as to the agreement of the adjective “délicieuses” in the dictation-surely it is the noun “l’air” rather than “moules” which it has to agree with? In other words, “the mussels look delicious”.

Asked 2 years ago

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Rhys H.C1KwizIQ community member

Lesson potentially confusing

The listing of all of the cases can mislead people that may not have done previous lessons; either assume people know the difference between qui and que and cut out the listing or assume they don't and shine a light on:

(Tout ce) qui = Subject of the following verb

(Tout ce) que = Object of the following verb

Asked 3 years ago

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K. T.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

story line...

Salut,

I find the story line a bit strange..... the story seems to be about the guy learning about "authentic" Chinese food, but the food practices in the rest of the story was also quite "off". It doesn't bother me so much even as someone from that culture as the goal here is the French practice. I'd just read it as something written without much knowledge....

If you ever decide to make the story line more consistent, Tsingtao is a much more popular Chinese beer than Tiger, which is a Thai beer. And I guess the digestif is acceptable if it's a must for a French customer, haha, even though it's not so common culturally.

Thanks for reading.

Asked 6 years ago

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S. B.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Why "on a tout découvert et partagé ensemble"?

Shouldn't the phrase be "tout ensemble" as in "all together"?

Asked 6 years ago

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Carolina I.C1KwizIQ community member

"Mathilde a rentré la voiture avant qu'il ne pleuve." - why not a past tense of the subjunctive mode?

My mind gets quite confused by combining the past with the present (subjunctive) in one sentence. This is more a question about the subjunctive mode than about rentrer, but could you explain in which situations you use le passe of the subjunctive? If this sentence used parce que, rather than avant que, what tense would you use? (something like "Mathilde a rentre la voiture parce qu'il allait pleuvoir"? - sorry, no accents; if this structure exists, I wouldn't know what the tense is called!)

Thanks in advance for your clarification!

Asked 4 years ago

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Clarissa B.C1KwizIQ community member

Kissed themselves

In English we do not say they kissed themselves. I see this has been discussed before. It is an incorrect translation

Asked 4 years ago

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