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Arash F.C1Kwiziq community member

How to say "across [the street] from"?

Asked 8 years ago

Minna K.C1Kwiziq community member

Asked 8 years ago

Deewana A.A1Kwiziq community member

How to know if a Verb is reflexive or not?

Asked 8 years ago

John L.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

So when should we use trouver and when to use penser?Are they completely interchangeable?

Asked 8 years ago

yellamaraju s.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Passé composé of partagerLes Indiens ________ un magnifique festin avec les pèlerins. Hint: "partager" in passé compose; My answer was "ont partagé; Kwizbot answer was also "ont partagé. But my answer was marked as incorrect!

Asked 8 years ago

Christian W.B1Kwiziq community member

Asked 8 years ago

Catherine B.B2Kwiziq community member

Kwik Kwiz Question 1Hello, why is it that in all the examples in this lesson 'chaque' means 'each' but the options of answers to this question (Chaque mardi, je vais à la bibliothèque) do not have that as an option (I thought the meaning was 'Each Tuesday, I go to the library')? I am confused. regards Catherine

Asked 8 years ago

Lauren F.A1Kwiziq community member

Difference between action going on right now and a more general state of affairs?For instance, if I say in English "I'm studying French," I could mean "Oh, I'm actually reading my French lessons right now" or "I'm taking a course in French, but not right at this exact second." Can you use the 'être en train de" construction for the second sense, or does that not work in French?

Asked 8 years ago

L. E.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

avoir un exam?Is "avoir un exam" an idiom for passing an exam? Just wondering about the translation for one of the example sentences. I was thinking to pass the exam might be more like "Je veux que vous reussissiez tous votre examen?" and that the sentence above using avoir is referring to all taking or having exams? Merci pour l'aide !

Asked 8 years ago

Rod B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Aller àConfused re "These hats suit us" I put: Ces chapeaux... vont à nous" thinking that it had to contain the "aller à" form, and also that it'd be weird to end in the verb. But correct answer was "Ces chapeaux nous vont". Can you explain this one for me? Tx!

Asked 8 years ago

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