The lesson says: "In the case of de + [people], the preposition de remains and is followed by a stress pronoun (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles)"

But in the video, there's an example "Vous connaissez des francais?" and the answer is, "Oui, nous en connaissons". Shouldn't it be: "Oui, nous connaissons d'eux"?

Asked 2 years ago

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Jamie H.C1Kwiziq community member

Multiple conjugations with Nulle Part

When combining conjugations like ne jamais and ne nulle part, do we keep the nulle part rule of going at the end of the clause?

Example:
Je n'ai jamais nulle part allé
Ou

Je n'ai jamais allé nulle part

I never went anywhere

Asked 1 year ago

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Owen W.A2Kwiziq community member

pronunciation issue

the est-ce que sounds really wrong and nasally

Asked 2 years ago

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Lincoln D.Kwiziq community member

Caroline mange des frites aujourd'hui, et elle des frites demain

Asked 3 years ago

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Rhys H.C1Kwiziq community member

Avoir à uses

I have seen the phrase avoir à a couple times, and I was wondering how it differs from il faut and devoir - is it a less formal version of both of them, a more informal iteration of only one, or is it a completely different idea that it expresses

Asked 2 years ago

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Ana K.C1Kwiziq community member

Bad Exercise

There should have been included in the vocabulary list additional words including

the Halloween characters. These are words that are not part of daily speech.

Asked 2 years ago

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N. T.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Past conditional is tricky

I assume it is a simple answer but am confused as to when I must use infinitive vs past participle…with past conditional

Tu aurais fait un bon professeur You would have made a good teacher