French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,017 questions • 32,652 answers • 1,032,469 learners
Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,017 questions • 32,652 answers • 1,032,469 learners
It may be useful to link lessons for 'aucun(e)', the opposite of chacun(e).
Every time I’m trying to work through a lesson a box appears with some useless message right across the page which hinders my learning.
Is there a reason for this?
In the video:" Les fleurs, c'est beau." C'est is singular, beau singular, fleurs plural. Why c'est and not Ce sont?
Merci
This exercise doesn't work because the audio files are all out of sync. Instead of writing down what we have heard for each line, we are expected to guess what the next line will be !
I quote: "Note that quite a few verbs, such as regarder and attendre, are used without prepositions in French, i.e., regarder [x] [quelqu'un]; attendre [x] [quelqu'un], whereas they have one in English (i.e., to look at [someone], to wait for [someone]." (For English speakers, an easy way to remember that we don't put an "a" after regarder and attendre is to consider these words translatable as "watch" and "await" which similarly, in English, do not require a preposition.)
I am a bit confused with the following sentence. The correct thing is to put ce que but instead, in the lesson, we know that ce qui should be used when the next word is a verb or an object or a reflexive pronoun?? Is it because, the "tu" is in front of the m' that doesn't count? Because I assumed that since there is a reflexive verb I should put ce qui.
Je me demande ce que tu m'as acheté pour Noël.Thanks,
Anna
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level