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13,967 questions • 30,208 answers • 870,805 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,967 questions • 30,208 answers • 870,805 learners
What is the meaning and use of 'que'?
In French, does à cette époque trigger the passé composé or the imparfait? I can´t remember. I was thinking it would trigger passé composé because, ´at that time', in my mind is a specific time frame. Or, is this triggering imparfait because it´s setting a scene? In this example, it said...'j'étais plein de doutes à cette époque. I´m guessing this is a reoccurring idea around that time.? My initial guess was j'étais because it sounded better in my ear, but I changed it to passé composé due to the à cette époque. Thoughts?
Hi,
I thought that "vieux" can be singular AND plural but the quiz says it is only singular.
I have never seen 14.052 in English. I missed this one but still don't understand what it means. The French is
14 052.
Is the following sentence correct?
Je ne comprends rien.
Sounds strange to me.
why don't you add more things like why don't you try to make levels and awards and you can earn things and play french games.
please think of that.
Please can you explain whether this still applicable when you are using conditional phrasing. Instead of:
Je ne prétends pas que ce soit comme ça partout.
I don't claim it's like that everywhere
How would you say: I don't claim that it would be like that everywhere
Does that still use the subjunctive?
Thank you.
Hi there,
I realize the rule is stated towards the beginning of the lesson, but I think an example would be very useful there, contrasting the use of aimer qqch meaning to love something with aimer qqch meaning to like something.
Elle aime sa nouvelle veste -- she loves her new jacket
Il aime son nouveau manteau -- he likes his new coat
As a side note, I really appreciate the distinction of change in meaning when the construction is interrogative :)
In the sentence: "We brushed our hair", should we write "Nous nous sommes brossé les cheveux" or "Nous nous sommes brossés les cheveux", please? Thank you.
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