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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,035 questions • 32,687 answers • 1,036,301 learners
Je parle de lui ..speak of him... pense à elle..think of her...
Might be worthwhile doing both of these as lui/elle.. thèse examples don't help me understand if you can say d'elle and à lui
Question today was "Un jour, on _____ sur Mars." In a previous test, "On a ______ opinion." The previous answer was "On a notre opinion," but today's test was said to be "On ira sur Mars." How is one to know if the "on" refers to a singular person (on ira) or to several individuals (On a notre opinion)? It's a bit confusing. Please clarify. Thanks.
My question is about putting "Marie caressait son chat" into the La Voix Passive. I have read Skylar's comment and the answers to her question. I agree with Ron, that "Le chat de Marie..." resolves the ambiguity of whose cat it is. So, I wrote: "Le chat de Marie etait caressait par elle" which was marked wrong. Could someone explain why this is wrong?
Je vous remercie beaucoup !
Bonjour Madame Cécile,
I am struggling with a problem related to relative pronouns. If given two sentences as-
"Prends mes crayons.Je n’en ai plus besoin.”
Now, how will these 2 sentences be combined using a relative pronoun?
Can the answer be as-
“Prends mes crayons que je n’en ai plus besoin.”
Or, would we use ‘dont’ as-
“Prends mes crayons dont je n’en ai plus besoin.”
Which one is correct and what is the reason behind it ?
Also Madame, will the pronoun en be omitted while combining the sentences or will it remain as it is. And why so ?
Aidez-moi, s’il vous plaît.
Merci d’avance.
Why does sortis have an "s" - I understand that être verbs will agree with subject but this is "on" - I did not think that this was treated at plural "nous"
When is the past subjunctive used in the 'by the time...", if ever.
I looked on Wiktionary and the expression ´a l’air livré means out in the open’. When I typed a l’air libre ‘ on the test, the correct answer was a la belle étoile
"Le couteau, dont Marc a cassé le manche, est bleu." What/who is blue?
vs
"Le couteau, que Marc a cassé le manche, est bleu." What/who is blue?
What would be the difference between dont and que here?
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