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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,677 questions • 31,821 answers • 965,427 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,677 questions • 31,821 answers • 965,427 learners
In answer to this question...
"Marie vient demain" Now turn this sentence into a question, using "n'est-ce pas"
Why is this wrong? I admit it seems clunky (overly formal?).... I answered "N'est-ce pas que Marie vient demain?
Especially those with "que" followed by noun.
I can still wrap my mind around and understand "Qu'est-ce que c'est?", but "Qu'est-ce que c'est que un stylo", how are they connected with "que"?
Forgive me if I wrote some sentence wrong, it's really kind of weird for me to remember 😂
Je suis confus. pourquoi est-ce "la capitale de la France mais "le royaume de France.
In the following sentence - C'est ma sœur., c'est is not followed by un/une/la/le/les then why cant we use elle est?
Pourquoi on dit 'dans sa gourde' ?
Johnny
"Ah, la voilà !"
Would "là voilà" be an acceptable alternative to la voilà in this context ?
I've checked reverso and it appears it might be a usable locution.
Thanks. Paul.
Hello. I took a level test, and now the recommended study plan is always in that level. How can I get back to the Kwizbot just making recommendations based on my brain map and not on the level I selected to test?
Hello,
Is there is a reason why some words require a 'consolidated' partitive with the definite article (du / de la) and some only require the 'unconsolidated' partitive (de)? Such as "je bois du vin' vs. nous buvons 2 litres d'eau par jour'?
I am trying to come up with a little rule to make things easier to learn / remember, but it doesn't seem that it works like that.
Thanks,
Alex
"...nous ne sommes pas des surfeurs expérimentés." Why not 'de' instead of 'des' ?
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