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14,937 questions • 32,417 answers • 1,014,388 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,937 questions • 32,417 answers • 1,014,388 learners
In the context of "nous allons dans le salon et nous pouvons enfin ouvrir nos cadeaux", why is "finalement" marked incorrect? Don't they both have the same meaning?
Why "Après manger" and not "Après mangé" or "Après avoir mangé".
They both mean to start with, but which one is normally used for what situation ?
In the notes above, it says:
"You can also use ne pas aimer beaucoup to say 'not like much'.
Note that beaucoup will come after pas: "
Is this supposed to say ""You can also use "ne aimer pas beaucoup"?
With the above examples the final 's' in 'je suis a' is silent. But when saying 'Je suis aller..' I have heard the s pronounced? Is there a rule for when the final 's' is silent or not?
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