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13,973 questions • 30,151 answers • 868,011 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,973 questions • 30,151 answers • 868,011 learners
Could someone please explain how to negate this expression? Thanks in advance.
Citrouille and Potiron both means pumkin in english.
Is there any difference in its usage? One is more formal?
What is 'It is a short dress with pink roses'?
Is it 'C'est une robe courte avec des roses roses.' ?
I've read this many times and it just doesn't make sense to me. Anyone else having touble with this?
What do you mean by "like"?
"Verbs like jouer or crier become je jouerai ou je crierai.
Even though we don't pronounce the "e", it is still there as part of the infinitive:"In the sentence "Nous allons aux centre-ville, why is it aux instead of au?"
Dear Aurelie and team
Just wondering if this phrase is supposed to be " et ce n'est pas du tout" I think the "du" is missing in the original.
Sincerely
Una
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