French language Q&A Forum

Doesn’t “le dimanche“ mean “on Sundays”? Why isn’t it just “dimanche” to mean on this particular Sunday?

This exercise seems of a harder level than B2?

Are there stressed pronouns for "us/they"? 

To me it looks like "la plupart" (singular) is the subject rather than "des gens" (plural), so why is the rest of the sentence in the plural?

The corrected answer is said to be: Ils l'ont arrêtée pour ___s’être déshabillée____ en public.

Please explain why it isn’t ”déshabillés”

Pense à tout ce qui fait du bien et détend-toi: dans ce phrase qui est le fonction de "du"?

I understood that the french for ' an app' was 'une appli' but this wasn't given as an option. Am I incorrect?

I just read that the definite article MUST contract if followed by a masculine article, but see that "la boulangerie est près DE l'hôtel" is correct.  Shouldn't it be "la boulangerie est prés DU l'hôtel"? 

I knew that in inverted questions you use the subjunctive after verbs like 'Pensez-vous...'  If you start the question however with 'Est-ce que vous pensez...?' does that rule about the subjunctive not apply?  I ask because I had put 'Est-ce que vous pensez que ce soit un problème structurel' and this was marked with a correction to '.......c'est' instead of 'ce soit'

Il ne s’occupe jamais de rien

What is the rule that requires either de or à, as seen in the above sentences?