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15,022 questions • 32,569 answers • 1,025,721 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,022 questions • 32,569 answers • 1,025,721 learners
“Elles ne l’ont pas fait exprès” does NOT follow the direct object rule, and the lesson states this clearly. Is this because this is a case of le/la referring to a concept, so it’s not a direct object? Could their be a sentence in which a direct object would be used, and therefore require agreement?
In the test the sentence reads "I left for about 15 days." I put Je suis partie pour quinzaine de jours". They say the correct answer is "Je suis partie une quinzaine de jours." Could I have used pendant or durant?
In on of the A2 the lesson there is a spelling ... touts... an incorrect answer, but bad spellers like me are likely to remember this. Please could yo not use incorrect spellings, its really confusing.
Thanks
This sentence is translated as "I waited after he got on the train to leave" in the lesson above. But I'm wondering if it would be more accurate to translate this as "I waited until he got on the train to leave?"
Could someone please expand a bit on the part that says “formally, it should be before, but in practice, it often ends up after”?
If, for example, we were to write it after in an exam script, would this be marked down and regarded as an inaccuracy?
Thanks in advance!
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