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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,061 questions • 32,715 answers • 1,040,020 learners
How come "en tout cas" is not an acceptable translation for "in any case"? To me, they mean the same thing but perhaps there is a difference in connotation?
Could you briefly tell me when to use vous avez and vous étes since both mean "you are"?
or can we use either of them is any case?
Is there any trick as such to consider them? I often find myself confused in the gender parts. Thanks
I have a student who was taking an A0 test. She was asked how to say "Marie, you are a student." and was given the prompt 'Marie tu...'. She answered 'Marie tu es élève.' and Kwizbot told her that she was wrong, that it should be 'Marie tu es étudiante." Why would 'élève be incorrect? I was under the impression that they were interchangeable, so I need to understand the usage differences...
What is the difference between C'est quoi ? and Qu'est-ce que c'est ? and in what context we use them? Both of them seem same to me in English.
BUT HOW TO IDENTIFY WORDS WITH L' ARTICLE , example: l'animal (animal) is masculine, and l'armoire (wardrobe) is feminine, and l'assiette (plate) is masculine ????
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