French language Q&A Forum

I get that "Mes pieds sentent bon" means "My feet smell good."  So how would one say "My feet feel good"? 

Would it be "Mes pieds se sentent bien" ? I got confused because the subject is "mes pieds" not me. (?)

Bonjour! 

Why does "J'en vaux vraiment la peine" have en whereas "Ça vaut la peine" doesn't? I've encountered the latter phrase before but with en (i.e. Ça en vaut la peine). 

Will appreciate further clarity on this :)

Merci!

Can we say je me suis toujours intéressé  dans l’espace or en espace…. Pls explain 

This isn't really related to the lesson itself, but in the little quiz under the lesson, for "Je l'aime bien qu'il soit un peu paresseux." the answer was "I love him although he's a bit lazy." (which I answered correctly so no questions on "bien que") but isn't "aimer bien" is closer to "like" than "love" as taught in your lesson about this verb? 

I don't see why this is plus que parfait.  This refers to an action completed in the past.   Seems to me "je te l'ai dit" would serve just as well or better.

So I got a little confused: Why is there no "de" before "quelques", "plusieurs" etc? Why doesn't the rule of "de" before adjectives that precede nouns apply here?

Is the expression “planter une tente” out of date or is the concept slightly different ? I checked in the Oxford Dictionary for “to pitch a tent” and that’s what it came up with. In a way “monter une tente” makes perfect sense so i’m curious about “planter”