French language Q&A Forum

The lesson says: (1) If the verb ends with a vowel, use -t-; (2) if the verb ends with a t or a d, don't use -t-. What if the verb ends with a consonant that is not t or d?

May I know why does the text use "encore les trois" instead of "tous les trois"? Merci.

From Ontario and it is a big deal here, making costumes decorating the house, street parties, parades, etc.

Merci l'automne poésie c'est fantastique.

Hi,

Is "de" a partitive article by itself? That is, without being used as "du/de la/de l'"? I ask because of the following example

Hi! I got this question wrong: “ Elle a manqué le bus, donc elle doit___”.

I answered “aller à pied,” because we were contrasting two means of transportation. The correct answer was “marcher.” 

Instinct says both are fine. Am I wrong?

You explain the sound of é as the first half of the vowel in ‘name’. Why don’t you describe it as the vowel in english words like fit or in?

The boys cut out "des poissons," why do they stick "les" on their friends' backs instead of "en"? 

In the following sentence, " C'est aussi de Bourgogne que viennent les fameux escargots de Bourgogne, préparés dans leur délicieux beurre à l'ail et au persil.", why do you use que and not qui? I always thought if you use que, you need to have a subject after it, but qui is the subject and is followed directly by the conjugated verb. However in this case, que seems to replace a 3rd person plural subject.