French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,805 questions • 29,687 answers • 848,700 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,805 questions • 29,687 answers • 848,700 learners
why is 'regarder' in the infinitive when the word is 'looked' which is in past tense? why isn't it 'regardé' ?
Mon chien favorit s'appelait Pip. Why the imparfait here? It seems a simple statement, neither ongoing, repeated nor descriptive. It doesn't seem to fulfill any of the criteria of the imparfait.
Je préfère celle de Serge quand même :)
Are there any patterns to looks for in the verbs that are conjugated with è VS. the verbs conjugated with the (ll/tt) rule? If not, are there any tricks to memorize these select exceptions from the (ll/tt) rule?
I can't seem to get these two lessons down because I have no rule for distinguishing between the verbs which have distinct conjugations.
J'ai mangé trois mangues.
If ' trois mangues ' is underlined >> Je l'ai mangée.
If only ' mangues ' is underlined >> J'en ai mangé trois.
Is this correct? Or do we always use en whether the number is underlined or not.
Is this construction good for "There's none left [of ...]?
How would we best translate this ?
WordReference has a fixed expression "il serait temps" as "It's about time", so how does these sound ?
"It's about time to find a solution ! "
"It's about time a solution is found !" (Think I like this better than the first one).
Thanks. Paul.
Dans ce-phrase-ci, pourquoi "d'activité" n'est pas pluriel?
"...ainsi que certains domaines d'activité tels que..."
I used revenir for "coming home". Is this wrong? And when should we use each verb?
Thanks.
PS it's almost impossible to do À - it changes to à
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level