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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,989 questions • 32,502 answers • 1,022,263 learners
I was a bit shocked, as one of the things that is alway drummed into anglophones is that, while "œuf" is pronounced urf, "œufs" is pronounced without either f or s, "er" - similar sound to deux. Yet, in this dictée four eggs are very clearly described as œufs!
Is this a mistake, or is the whole "œuf/œufs thing" (that we anglophones are told is so important!) really just a bit of a myth, and all down to personal preference ?
Why is it une enfance très heureuse, and not une très heureuse enfance ? I thought heureux always came before the noun it modifies ?
The answer transalted to English is actually ' the more you eat chocolate the happier you are'. I would argue that the more chocolate you eat and the more you eat chocolate are not the same thing.
Salut! Why is it not “je jouais avec Elsa pendant quelques heures..” as it is happening continuously over a period of time? Why is it passé composé in this context?
Have you noticed how often your reading and listening passages include references to chocolate?
When saying "Vous habitez où?" Why isn't it pronounced as "abitezù" instead of "abite ù"
can we use the" N'est-ce pas un livre" in order to ask a negative question? or do we have to use just "est-que" at the begining of the question? Thank you so much
n'est-ce pas un livre? is that true?
I wish your helps
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