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15,027 questions • 32,671 answers • 1,034,504 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,027 questions • 32,671 answers • 1,034,504 learners
The online French-English dictionary translates "je ne peux pas attendre a" as "I can't wait to", with numerous examples, but you list only "j'ai hate que" as a translation for "I can't wait to". Is there some difference between "j'ai hate" and "je ne peux pas attendre" in actual French usage?
Thanks.
j'ai mangé la moitié du chocolat j'ai mangé un demi-chocolat
Do they both mean the same thing? And if so, why does one of them change depending on whether you are a man or a woman, and one of them doesn't?
La pile and la batterie are both translations for a battery. Is the distinction that la batterie can be charged and is built-in to devices like a cell phone, and la pile is the round object that's used, for example, in a flashlight. It can not be charged, and needs to be replaced when it dies.
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