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15,119 questions • 32,864 answers • 1,054,122 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,119 questions • 32,864 answers • 1,054,122 learners
Le samedi, je fais du surf avec mon frère.
You
Le samedi, je vais surfer avec mon frère.
IL AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
NOUS AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
VOUS AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
ILS AnswerAnswer EN France
For the sentence, "I've faced many challenges since I became a parent...", why do you use the passe compose instead of the present tense? E.g., je rencontre de nombreux défis depuis que je suis devenu parent.
Comment: This may be grammatically correct in French, but in English, if you say that two people are ‘kissing themselves’, that would literally mean that each of them is kissing their OWN bodies (or parts of), And of course, this would be bizarre.
I understand the literal meaning of this phrase but not really the sense of what she's saying. Agreeing? disagreeing?
Marc aime les film’s dr Dwayne “the Rock” Johnson
'Si vous regardez derrière moi, sur l'ancien mur de la ville..'. Does this mean the 'former' wall or the 'ancient' wall?
The English text said, 'If you look behind me, on the ancient wall of the city'. But when ancien means 'ancient' doesn't it go after the noun?
When conjugated in L'Imparfait (Indicatif), devoir refers to a past obligation, without specifying whether it was met or not.
Actually, in most cases, the obligation was not met.
The first example in the above lesson definately specifies that they didn't come when supposed to. How is that complying with this rule "without specifying whether it was met or not"
Is there a logical explanation for why we don't say "rendre visite aux"? For example, we can say "Je rendre visite à mes parents" but we can't say "Je rends visite aux mes parents"?
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