French language Q&A Forum

In this sentence, something feels off to me. To denote "to bear/stand something to the end", shouldn't we say (supporter quelque chose) jusqu'à la fin? 

J'habite à Colombie et toi?

Colombie est trés jollie 

Bienvenue 

Vane

Bonjour! I was searching through the vocab lists for one about manners. I didn't find one. Can you create one, si'l vous plait? It would be very helpful. Merci!

"Qu' aiment-ils?"  is this  What do they love?    How do you say "Who do they love?" ?

Peux-je remplacer  "veuillons, veuille, veuillez" avec "Voulons, veux, voulez"à l'impératif?

I also was confounded about this. Seeing that "bien entendu" usually means of "course", I also thought that parler should have been a participle, which would yield the translation "I had of course talked about this new position". But as I understand "bien entendu" in this case does not translate to "of course" and that "entendu" should be seen in conjuction with "parler" and not as part of the idiomatic expression "bien entendu". Do I make any sense?

1 "qui semblaient occupés à transporter de la nourriture jusqu'à leur terrier". Why not "leurs terriers"? The English text is "their burrows", i e in plural.

2. "Elles sont restées à les regarder une dizaine de minutes". The first time I worked through this translation excercise I used "observer" as a translation of "observe", but this was flagged and not given as an alternative. Thus, in the second time around I used "regarder", but this time "observer" was the correct translation and "regarder" was not given as an alternative. I cannot be wrong both times🤔.