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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,044 questions • 30,442 answers • 884,993 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,044 questions • 30,442 answers • 884,993 learners
I put in "Le lapin EST disparu" and I was marked as wrong. "A paru" was given as the only correct answer.
We don’t know if ‘theirs’ applies to a single car they own or if they both own a car (assuming just two people), because we don’t know the context. So, I’d have thought that ‘les leurs’ is as legitimate an answer as ‘la leur’.
Why is it "était DE" here? Why is the "DE" used ?
The title holds the right answer. If I was speaking to a native French speaker and spoke this wrong answer - Si tu vas ou pas, ça ne change rien - would the French speaker understand but think to him/herself “tsk tsk such poor grammar”, or would my selection be incomprehensible? Actually, I have a similar question - two birds, one stone - regarding the use of ‘passé simple’ as opposed to ‘passé composé’: is there a simple rule which tells one which is the appropriate choice when?
I'm confused why the response given is : "nous allons aussi nous inscrire à la gym." Shouldn't it be "nous allons aussi nous inscrirer à la gym" with an infinitive in the same way that the alternative choice is "nous allons aussi nous abonner à la gym"?
That would literally translate to “chose a service punctual or regular.” Why isn’t instead “ponctuel et régulier?”
Bonjour,
I was wondering about the sentence , please explain why this would not be ?
merci beaucoup
Martin
Je peux dire ( Ferme le robiner ! )?
Merci beaucoup
I don't have the best ears, but I do not hear beaucoup after t-shirt. I hear "au contre" instead.
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