la montagne vs. les montagnesFun exercise. I enjoyed it a lot, especially imaging myself walking on the beach, naked toes in the warm sand!
Just one simple question:
I am familiar with the expression, "a la montagne", as in "aller a la montagne". And, j'adore "la montagne".
But I have also heard "les montagnes" in phrases such as "L'ete, je marche dans les montagnes."
I have reviewed the lesson on singular/plural (collective nouns): "les cheveux"; "les toilettes"; "la police" etc. There is no mention of "la/les montagnes".
I would very much appreciate an explanation of when to use the singular, "la montagne" vs. the plural, "les montagnes."
Merci beaucoup !
Could you say, « À quelle heure est-ce qu'on arrive ? »
hi,
I was wondering if in your example for cette aventure etait amusante why are you using cette? The rules state that if a noun starting with a vowel for masculine nouns you use cet. Or is it because aventure is a feminine noun?
thank you
nicole
Why is 'penser a' here, but not 'penser de' (opinion). Wouldn't it might be good to know that in addition to 'y' for a clause with 'a'; that 'en' for a clause with 'de' is appropriate (and, I think, clearer than just another 'le')?
[Sorry, I can't seem to do the accents, as needed.]
Quand est utilisee avec , pourquoi est-il que le verbe (e.g. arrive) n'est pas forme avec le E femenin??? (Pardon la faute d'accents!) Merci!
Why not, « et qu'est-ce que vous voudriez boire avec ça ? »
Bonjour. If I were to say "cette jupe coute 30 euros" instead of "la jupe coute 30 euros", would the exclamation then be (for example, a friend reacting to it) "c'est cher" or "elle est chere?"
Qu'est-ce que c'est [chose]?, Qu'est-ce que c'est que + [something] , Qu'est-ce que + [chose] all mean the same thing and they have the same level of formality, right? Am I understanding this correctly?
Re:
Le temps des deux parties m'a confuse dans cette phrase.
Il y a un exemple ou on utiliserait le subjonctif passe comme ca:
What is the meaning of 400 coups?
Thanks
Megan
Fun exercise. I enjoyed it a lot, especially imaging myself walking on the beach, naked toes in the warm sand!
Just one simple question:
I am familiar with the expression, "a la montagne", as in "aller a la montagne". And, j'adore "la montagne".
But I have also heard "les montagnes" in phrases such as "L'ete, je marche dans les montagnes."
I have reviewed the lesson on singular/plural (collective nouns): "les cheveux"; "les toilettes"; "la police" etc. There is no mention of "la/les montagnes".
I would very much appreciate an explanation of when to use the singular, "la montagne" vs. the plural, "les montagnes."
Merci beaucoup !
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