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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,048,924 learners
In “Salut Mathilde, ça te dirait de passer au magasin de fripes au kilo ? Salut Paul ! Oui carrément, ils ont plein de nouveautés en plus, il faut qu'on y aille avant qu'ils soient dévalisés.”
Should it be “dévalisées” because “they” are the “nouveautés” which are female & plural?
I answered "le votre". Would I say "le tienne" to a stranger, for example?
In English there is a strong feeling to want to say “the period”. Below, the definite article is missing, so it’s just “période”. Is this just the way it is in French?
“se levait et se couchait en même temps que le Soleil du vingt-deux juillet au vingt-trois août, période pendant laquelle apparaissaient les fortes chaleurs.”
I think in informal conversations we say like -
Il est pas jeune
instead of the more formal and more 'grammatically correct' one:
Il n'est pas jeune!
Is it correct !? Responde Sil vous Plait!
Instead of "après avoir couché le bébé", could I also say "après de coucher le bébé"?
I don't understand the construction of " j'avais des démangeaisons ". What is the role of "des"? It looks like a preposition between an auxiliary verb and a main verb. Or is "démangeaisons " a noun? It certainly looks like a verb. Thanks for any help.
For example : Can « Ainsi le nom » mean « that’s why the name.»?
Ou "je ne vais pas persiter"
I listened to the first phrase many time, and it definitely sounds like she says "et" and not "and."
Je vais déposer les quelques si je comprends 😂😂😂
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