French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,764 answers • 1,044,493 learners
I'll be right with you...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,764 answers • 1,044,493 learners
The answer to #7 on the calendar is la neige but I answered une boule à neige (a snow globe) because that's what it looks like to me.
Can we narrow down the rule to:
"masculine nouns and adjectives ending with the -ien and -on =>
became -ienne and -onne in feminine. (not sure about -en, on-> -enne, -onne)"
i WANT HOW SAY DO YOU LIVE
As 'secondary (or high) school' covers student ages from 12-13 to 18-19, it is not a simple choice between 'lycée' and 'collége' in my part of the world. It may be better to give an age range clue for the students if looking for a specific French level of schooling to be given, as there is no uniform standard in English.
I thought that with streets , roads we used the preposition Dan’s... then why are we using sur for chemin?
I was surprised by the sentence “Je ne peux pas imaginer ce que serait ma vie”, as I normally see “ce qui [verb]” and “ce que [subject pronoun + verb]”. Should it be “ce qui serait”?
I could not find any lesson explaining the numbers from 0 to 69.
Am I missing something ?
mettez le phrase au passe compose.
il y a des canards dans l'etang.
in the phrase 'avec son architecture colorée.' Why is the adjective feminine when the subject is masculine ?
I tried to translate 'It's not very nice of her', but I got the same response for 'It's not very nice of him' ( Ce ne pas tres gentil de sa part). Is this a generic response regardless of gender?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level