French language Q&A Forum

The question asked for the correct version translated with despite not in spite but this is still labeled correct. I'm confused.

so you really just add an -e to the end of a adjective to make it feminine? is there any exceptions?

' never going to bed angry' should be surely present tense as they are still doing it? 

Can I review the entire text of what I wrote so I can compare it as a whole text with the corrected text please?

Bit of clarification please:-

- Isn't 'I pass by the new coffee shop' better translated by 'passe par' ? The exercise on Passer  gives -Passer par / devant ...   (to pass by / in front of...)

- does not 'J'aime' mean 'I love' and wouldn't 'J'aime bien 'I like' be better in this instance? (the excercise on Aimer says 'Note that when using aimer bien, it actually lessens its meaning from 'to love' to 'to like' [someone] / [something].'

Where has the link to this lesson gone for above mentioned special cases of past participle agreeing with the object when using avoir? I would like to see this lesson,it is not popping up in my feed as the question is only testing Quelles (A2)..

Thanks, Danielle