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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,083 questions • 32,808 answers • 1,050,973 learners
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
to me it sounds like
La planète mérite bien cet effort
Are there other verbs who follow this same pattern: ie. they can be conjugated in the past tense using either 'etre' or 'avoir'? The verb that comes to mind is:
'Paraitre'?
Merci
Don't take antibiotics for a cold!!!! :)
The first hint ("they're a couple") could mean a couple talking to each other (as intended, so tu) or that a couple is being addressed (e.g. by a realtor, so vous). It tripped me up!
If, as mentioned, most people use the subjonctif after "après que", wouldn't it be odd to a francophone to hear the passé composé?
Après que je SUIS allé????
Even school teachers would say " Après que je SOIS allé"
Can someone clarify why is it that "elle m'a embrassé" is using avoir as the auxiliary and not être? By this logic, I don't understand why "Aurélie s'est disputée avec sa soeur" is reflexive, as the direct object would be the sister?
My attempt was different from the quiz’s offered answers. But is it okay? ->
“et cette fois, je serais d’accord à sortir avec Paul”
James asked this question a year ago but no answer. I also used rafales for gusts having never encountered bourrasques before.
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