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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,792 questions • 29,641 answers • 846,955 learners
I haven't touched french in three years, and when I try to test the AO stuff again, It throws in C1 stuff I haven't seen since 2019, and it's a little humiliating to get all of the other stuff right, but still watch my scores plummet because I didn't remember how to conjugate the imparfait on my "Introducing yourself" Quiz.
Sometimes the answers were written as numbers (4h45) and at other times in words (cinq heures moins le quart). The full text uses all words. Are words really more common for stating times?
The text reads:
6La maison nous avons louée n'a pas d'air conditionné. (The house we rented doesn't have air conditioning.)The modern word is la climatization or, in short, la clime. You might to rewrite this question asIs it better to say "améliorer" or "s'améliorer" as in "je peux améliorer" or "je peux s'améliorer".
The quiz asks 'Je prends cette rue ................ panneau stop. I supplied malgré du which was marked wrong with en dépit du given as correct. Why is malgré du wrong?
So I was reading one of these examples and I noticed that mieux was used instead of meilleur. I think meilleur would fit better as it compares two nouns (ta voiture and la mienne). Can anyone please clarify? The phrase is as follows:
J'aime bien ta voiture, elle est mieux que la mienne.I was confused with the subjunctive following the phrase "nous esperons que ce soit.." as I thought it didn't take it in the affirmative, only in the negative?
Why is à laquelle correct and à qui wrong in the above?
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