Q&A Forum

Why aurait and not ferait, after all, elle fait froid.

I was just wondering if there is a way to hear the difference between choisissions and choisissons? or is it like there their and they're in english?

I came across "Mes amis sont très..." with the prompt, "My friends are very loyal.", during a practice exercise mixed with other assorted grammar concepts. Not realizing at the time that it was an exercise to practice different -al endings, my first instinct was to put "fidèles" rather than "loyaux". Could "fidèles" be an alternative answer? 

Of this one "pour pouvoir te faire"?

Of this one "pour pouvoir te faire"?

Sorry, me again! 

Same question! I continued with the Wednesday not putting in the article again, - but this time it marked me right! 

Then it said 'you could also say..... le mercredi je.......'

How can they both be correct? What is special about this context?

Please see below:

On Wednesday, I swim with dolphins

The best answer is:Compare your answer

Mercredi , je nage avec les dauphins. 

You could also say:

Le mercredi, je nage avec les dauphins 

When doing an A1 exercise, Kwizbot translates 'On Monday I go snorkelling', and 'on Tuesday Hugo and I rent a jet ski', with "le lundi....." and "le mardi...." . Surely this is inconsistent with the rule given in the notes, where using the definite article imp[lies every Monday, or habitually on Tuesdays ???? I did not use the definite article precisely because I interpret this sentence to mean the events were one time only, with reference to next Monday and next Tuesday??

dans le passe simple et le passe compose

dans le passe simple et le passe compose

In the last sentence we use c'est to represent the baby girl. Meanwhile, all along we knew we were referring to her as a girl and not expressing a general notion. How come we used "c'est" instead of "elle" in the last sentence? Thank you.