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14,019 questions • 30,336 answers • 878,097 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,019 questions • 30,336 answers • 878,097 learners
In this example, "You are leaving next Tuesday, aren't you", the correct answer used the present tense to indicate immediate future, but next Tuesday is not the immediate future. What is the cut-off? A week? A month? It varies?
The audio recording for the English "hope" seems to be for "horror" instead.
other than le jeudi prochain, I thought I saw somewhere that there was a way in French to be more specific. For some reason something like le quinzième comes to mind. Can anyone clarify this for me? Thanks, Ken
Small point. 'After studying for your exam..' 'use reviser' , it might be more accurate to use the common English expression, 'after revising for your exam'. Revising implies going over old material, studying usually means learning new material. IMHO
In the lesson i wrote Tu me RAPELLE ta mere; but the correct answer is given as RAPELLES, which seems like a plural
Dear Kwiziq Team,
It has been more than 24 hours that I paid money to upgrade my account. I received the receipts from your side on email as well. But my account is still not upgraded. I have written multiple times to your email id and have not received any reply. Also I contacted on the phone no. provided but it was unavailable. I have left the message but no reply.. Please let me know how much time do you take to upgrade after receiving the payment. otherwise please refund my money.
I have no recollection of attempting this exercise. Why has it appeared? Thank you.
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