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14,811 questions • 32,089 answers • 986,438 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,811 questions • 32,089 answers • 986,438 learners
I’ve seen this example a that doesn’t t follow the rule:. Elle pense à sa famille … Elle y pense
Where is the “Jargon Busters” referred to in the top of the lesson?
Can we also use 'habituellement'?
I make up the following, but I can't find the answers online. Are "moi" and "toi" correct here? If yes, is there an explanation why "me" and "te" are not used here?
Give it to me! = Donne le moi!
Give it to you? = Donne le toi?
Give it to him/her! = Donne le lui!
Give it to us! = Donne le nous!
Give it to them! = Donne le leur!
L'Iftar veut dire le dîner, non? Le soohor est le petit-déjeuner. :)
I would appreciate a lesson on the verbs used when expressing the desire to do something or looking forward to doing something.
Also, a lesson on the expressions used to mean "picking someone up" would be appreciated.
Merci.
You show the flag mounted with both the blue side and the red side against the flagpole. This is clearly incorrect.
I would like to particularly congratulate the person who gave us this piece. Not only was it enlightening for me, but it was also a perfect B2 listening exercise. Thank you. Now to my question. I understand the admonition about the use of present tense to relate a historical story. How does the use of the future perfect in the first paragraph relate to this? Were there other choices for this tense?
Can one also say ' je m'en servirai d'une'?
It wasn't offered as an option.
Thanks
What is the function of the word “ce” in this phrase: Dans le milieu professionnel, et ce dans presque tous les secteurs d’activité
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