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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,907 questions • 32,371 answers • 1,010,462 learners
Hi,
I'm wondering why we would say 'on a dégusté des spécialités lyonnaises' rather than 'on dégustait des spécialités lyonnaises'. I thought that we would use the imperfect in this case as it happened over an extended period of time?
Deux petites coquilles se sont glissées dans ce texte :
le mot « traditionnelle » a été écrit avec un seul « n » tandis que « la République française » a été rendue comme « la République Française »
Why is it "N'ayons" yet "ne sois pas" - i.e. one has the "pas" but the other doesn't?
How can “I cycle to work” become “I am going to work” (near future) by bike. That would be if he is a courrier. Shouldn’t it be « je vais au travaille » ? And I thought that by bike would be à vélo.
In the sentence "Fiona est la fille que nous avons invitée" - Can it also be translated that Fiona is the girl who invited us (nous as us)?
Please help
Est-ce qu’on peut dire ‘nous serons beaucoup plus écolo’ au lieu de ‘respectueux de l’environnement ‘
Why “Il ne faut pas confondre” as opposed to “Il faut ne pas confondre”?
Bonjour Cécile. A few weeks ago I said I’d find an example of a run on sentence. In this lesson, I had one: Je ne peux pas parler maintenant, je suis en train de travailler. In English, we’d separate the two independent clauses with a semi-colon or a period, not a comma. I’m asking if it’s standard in French to use a comma to separate two clauses? Merci pour votre réponse !
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