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Paul B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Aller à pied...............is always followed by the destination you're getting to:In the lesson it states that "Aller à pied (literally going by foot) is used when walking is contrasted with another means of transport - walking instead of driving for example - and is always followed by the destination you're getting to:" But an example given is: Je voulais prendre le bus, mais finalement j'y suis allé à pied. In what sense is "allé à pied" followed by the destination in this example?

Asked 7 years ago

m. b.A2Kwiziq community member

what happened to the microquizzes? I found them really helpful before. thanks!

Asked 7 years ago

kristin g.C1Kwiziq community member

Quand elle est entrée dans la salle, tous les regards se sont tournés VERS ELLE.so sounds like ("ver elle") as recorded? Or like ("ver zelle")( with liason)?

Asked 7 years ago

Jean W.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

une tarte aux pommes, la confiture de fraisesWhen does one use à la/ au/ aux versus de for composite foods?

Asked 7 years ago

David E.B2Kwiziq community member

Do you "voir un film" or do you "regarder un film"?

Asked 7 years ago

Khush P.A0Kwiziq community member

Where would you put le la les if there are two verbs in a sentence

Asked 7 years ago

darwenmint@gmail.com K.C1Kwiziq community member

Is it cold?I've tried a couple of alternative ways to say this other than the stock "Il fait froid". I know they are not listed as alternatives, but are mine correct. 1. Il fait mal, can you say this as "Il fait bon" means it's warm/hot? 2 In my experience most native speakers I have met would usually say "Il ne fait pas chaud", or some highly contracted form.

Asked 7 years ago

stephen w.C1Kwiziq community member

I cannot see the difference between the "imperfect tense" and "avoir l'habitude" eg. [ J'avais l'habitude d'appartenir appartenir ] and [ j'appartenais ]

Asked 7 years ago

Roman M.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

problem with haîrLe Robert as well as CLE International recommends î in ALL PERSONS singular and plural: je haîs tu haîs il haît nous haîmes vous haîtes ils haîrent

Asked 7 years ago

Elaine R.A2Kwiziq community member

Pour + infin + pp only is in past tense??From reading the explanation above it explains that you can only use pour + infinitive and pp when the action is in the past or have I misunderstood? In the example given it says : Tu auras une médaille pour avoir sauvé ce pauvre chat. You'll get a medal for saving that poor cat. Would it not be for having saved that poor cat?? Thanks in advance!

Asked 7 years ago

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