French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,059 questions • 32,740 answers • 1,042,719 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,059 questions • 32,740 answers • 1,042,719 learners
Est-il correct de mettre une espace avant un point d'exclamation? J'ai été surprise par cela !
I've seen "un tamia" but my Quebec family isn't familiar with the term. They know "suisse", but don't know if it's "un" or "une"
For an exercise, I wrote : avant que vous soyez fatigué
But it got marked as incorrect, the correct answer shown has a 'ne'.
I asked some french learners + Gemini AI and they all said that this isn’t required even in written French.
Could someone help me clarify this?
The story talks about Arthur's new tennis shoes. Would it not be too much to assume they are brand new, just bought for the return to school, in which case ’neuf’ might be appropriate? It wasn't one of the possibilities. I am a little unclear as to when to use neuf.
Why in the sentence "Claire habite à Paris." is the mute h clearly pronounced?
Becherelle (2006) says to conjugate gémir as you would finir, interestingly, nothing looks like geignait there ... I assume I haven't got to the lesson that explains this.
"j'ai acheté un sac à dos qui est très à la mode en ce moment, et j'ai pris un nouveau stylo-plume et beaucoup de cartouches d'encre."
Why isn't neuf used here? Nobody, generally, buys a used object when going back to school.
Olivier t'a demandée en mariage ! Why is there an extra e in demander? the verb is Demander à quelqu'un. t' is COI not COD
Hello,
I am just wondering why the "ne" is included in the above mentioned phrase "Je crains que vous ne conduisiez trop vite" whish is translated to "I am worried you are driving too fast"? I thought ne was meant to denote a negative, implying something more like "I am worried you are not driving too fast"?
What am I missing?
Thank you!
Ben
Eight years ago Meike asked about this and there was no good answer. I’m confused about the same thing. The lesson doesn’t discuss using ou when the clause contains the future tense.
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level