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14,467 questions • 31,329 answers • 935,730 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,467 questions • 31,329 answers • 935,730 learners
While savoir is present and dire is Passé Composé. I do not understand the patternNous le savons depuis que vous nous l'avez dit.We've known [it] since you told us.
During the dictation, I have noticed that before I can give myself a grade, 1 thru 5, the bar goes to the next sentence thereby it seems as though I did not respond to the question, which deminishes my score
Je comprendais des autres professeurs que l'inversion est utilisé moins que 1% du temps à l'oral car c'est trop soutenu, très formelle. Si c'est vrai, pourquoi n'acceptiez les deux formes plus utilisé: "Est-ce-que ..." et l'indicatif normal avec un point d'interrogation ?
Et oui, je sais que l'inversion est utilisée plus fréquent dans les journaux et en géneral en écrivant.
Ou, peut-etre mieux, vous pourriez constater que même que les inversions sont utilisées peu fréquent à l'oral, toutes ces questions utilise l'inversion du sujet et verbe.
In the sentence; J'avais oublié de finir mes devoirs; why the de?
Hello,
When I looked up crayons in WordReference it showed "crayon gras" but not "crayon à la cire." Would crayons gras work here?
Why is there no "une" before "salle de bains" in this sentence: "Oui, une chambre double avec salle de bains privative."
In the passage 'n'avait pas quitté le coin du feu de toute la semaine' why is there a de before 'toute la semaine'?
Can someone comment on if there is a difference - ie. in meaning or maybe simply a regional or proper grammar difference of saying the same thing? Thankyou
It seems that they mean the same. Correct me if I am wrong
- Partir + de + a place = leave a place
- Sortir + de + a place = go out of a place
I just realized that qui is used for living things, trick question eh
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