French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,073 questions • 30,482 answers • 887,134 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,073 questions • 30,482 answers • 887,134 learners
Why is 'disputer' not conjugated here ? Also, is 'vous' reflexive here ?
Ne serait-il pas plus intéressant de se concentrer chaque semaine sur une région ou une ville française ? Cela inviterait également les apprenants à tirer le meilleur parti de leur expérience de voyage en France.
Le mot « marin » dans cette dictée sonnait comme « mar ».
I understand that the partative article is used for uncountable amounts. e.g. 'je mange des pâtes'. It is clear that pasta is never going to be counted, so it makes sense it would be partative des.
However if i say 'je mange des carottes', I could mean a big plate of chopped up carrots which are uncountable, which would be partative des.
Or I could mean I am eating 3 whole carrots which are definitely countable. So would this be indefinite des?
Is it the context that would define which article is used?
Sorry, it’s late and I’m trying to get my head around the sentence structure: does it mean - "The cows, whose babies the farmers feed, rest etc?"
Is it unusual for "dont" to refer to the distant object of the subordinate clause like this? (Apologies if this is a spoiler for the micro kwiz just above!)
I would like to see my own translation again alongside the correct one.
Hope you have a nice day
I still don't understand that when you will you change the first é of the verb or the second é becomes è , because when i read your examples i saw: préfère, répèter ,celébrate ,élève,.... Thank you
how does this 'nous est arrivé' come together to mean "happening to us"?
What does this ........ in the text
How do I take a quiz on relative pronouns?
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