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14,238 questions • 30,866 answers • 908,415 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,238 questions • 30,866 answers • 908,415 learners
I'm inferring from the context that "clou" here means something like "highlight" or perhaps "grand finale", but I was unable to anything like this sense in the reference materials that I have on hand. "The nail of this stay" doesn't make a lot of sense to me, so I figure it has to mean something else.
Help in sorting this out will be appreciated.
How come the "dix" was pronounced like "di"? I thought the "x" was pronounced at the end.
Thank you!
In the sentence 'Normalement, j'attendrais patiemment votre prochaine livraison, mais j'en ai besoin etc' I answered ...... mais je l'ai besoin..etc' The lesson on the use of 'en' says, 'Notice that 'en' as a pronoun can replace phrases introduced by the preposition de + [thing]/[object]/[location]. In the excercise, there is no 'de', so why 'en'?
Why is it 'des' and not 'd'' (since it means 'of years' and not 'of the years')?
Why is it not “avant le dîner” in both examples? In the example with Je doit it’s just avant dîner.
Why not faire...
Hi how can you understand because i don't understand what comestibles mean
-Johanna
the 4 min video with Jennifer states "Use il est with an adjective".
It completley ignores the other 50% of the rule, when you use C'est with an adjective
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