French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,049,066 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,049,066 learners
ahah, I see that a lot of people are having some trouble understanding the difference, as well as i.
I went a bit more simple, here are the sentences I'm confused with:
j'ai encore écris lui, mon prof codagej'ai de la chance parce que il a [le répondu]/[répondu lui] il y a deux jourin the first sentence, I understand that I have to use indirect pronouns as I'm writing *to* [person]. However, this makes it kind of similar in the second sentence as he responded *to* it, but it can be easily confused with lui as I've already mentioned someone with the same type of subject? I'm just confused overall aaaa.
Bonjour,
Some of these sentences seem to have accordance, like the final "s" added to the end of apporter in "Il les leur a apportés"
How do you decide which of the object pronouns the verb is supposed to be in accordance with?
Hi there, what does "la cuisinière" refer to? I'm familiar with rice cookers, pressure cookers and slow cookers; is the word used for any specific appliance in particular? Thanks!
Hi, so i'm reading exercises du style and there´s the following phrase: l'autobus est arrivé. Alors j'ai monté dedans. Wouldn't the être variant be appropriate here?
Demain, j'y verrai plus clair.
Tomorrow, I'll see things more clearly.
"It is twenty-five past nine." The answer: Il est neuf heures vingt-cinq. But why isn't "Il est vingt et un heures vingt-cinq" a valid answer?
Can puis be used instead of ensuite. As this was not presented as a correct alternative.
mais 'puis' je me suis réveillé, et ce n'était qu'un rêve !
Lesson was: cette chanteuse a un ... kind of talent. How does certain translate to a kind of. Thanks.
Note that you use à when describing going to or being in a city. And you use de to indicate being, coming or returning from a city.
Does this mean that de can also be used to describe being IN a city?
I also want to say how much I have learned in the short time I have become a subscriber to Kwiziq- " Votre site est excellent !"
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level