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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,850 questions • 32,258 answers • 1,000,033 learners
activités culturelles est-ce que vous préférez ?
sport est-ce que vous préférez : le ski ou le ski nautique ?
sont vos projets de vacances pour cette année ?
est votre destination préférée : la campagne ou la montagne ?
In the answers to "and equality also means freedom", it seems as if "l'égalité" and "la liberté" can be used in place of "égalité" and "liberté".
Does this mean that if you use "l'égailté" that you should also use "la liberté", or if you use "égalité" you should use "liberté"? Or is there some subtlety with the verb chosen that would require the use of an article?
"this classic French dessert" = "ce dessert classique français" and "the melted lemon butter" =" le beurre fondu à citron" How do I know which adjective goes first?
On est très proches, ma sœur et moi. On est gentils.
Here we have est with proches/gentils. Is it a general rule?
This sentence is missing in the audio.
Can you give some examples with avoir besoin?
In answer to this question...
"Marie vient demain" Now turn this sentence into a question, using "n'est-ce pas"
Why is this wrong? I admit it seems clunky (overly formal?).... I answered "N'est-ce pas que Marie vient demain?
Qu'est-ce qu'une galatte
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