French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,787 questions • 29,661 answers • 847,811 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,787 questions • 29,661 answers • 847,811 learners
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 😂
I'm returning to this lesson after being away from it awhile. And I have the same concern as before: The examples do not tie to the ones on the tests. Terribly confusing. Sometimes using "a", other times not. What gives? I can't be the only one rattled by this, Could someone please simplify this for me? Thanks.
I thought it is depuis...je suis (not past).
Or is it a difference between:
Since then, I have been following her career
Vs
I have since been following her career.
celles qui vous enrichissent et vous font chaud au cœur.
Do we not repeat the qui
celles qui vous enrichissent et *qui* vous font chaud au cœur
Faise des achets
Is it a rule that être + adjective is always followed by the preposition de? Or can it be followed by à sometimes?
You could add the English name for a male pig, which is a ''boar''.
I have been trying to understand what “fixerent” means/where it comes from (please excuse lack of accents in my question). At first I thought the translation should be the two dogs stare or are staring at each other.I then found a conjugation table and found “fixerent” (with the accent over the e) is passé simple.I have only just been moved up to “B2” level on Kwiziq but I don’t understand how the passé simple is used and so don’t follow it’s use within this lesson.Why is it not passé compose using etre?Thanks for your assistance.
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level