French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,073 questions • 30,482 answers • 887,131 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,073 questions • 30,482 answers • 887,131 learners
Are flâner and Le flâneur (to wander, wanderer) commonly used in conversation or are they more literary?
"Les enfants demandent des bonbons". I used "du" as the bonbons are not counted. Am I to use "des" because the bonbons CAN be counted, even though they are not in this sentence?
So in an earlier exercise, "I love swimming," you had a possible answer for fear of heights as "peur du vide" but not in this one. Is there a reason why?
Elsewhere on the site, there is an example sentence: Ils sucent encore leur pouce. They're still sucking their thumbs. Why doesn't leur pouce become le/la/les pouce(s)?
Is "etait donne" (with accents) definitely correct here? it's not "etant donne"? thanks
Can I write "C'est le mien" for It's mine
Hello, I typed 'j'essaie' but it corrected to 'j'essaye'. However, under the 'you could also say' section, it said 'j'essaie' was correct. Thanks!
Does anyone know if this is used commonly in Canadian French?
I've never come across it, or heard it!
Merci!
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