I'm interested that you translate 'fin de semaine' as 'weekend'. That was what I was taught in school years ago, but French practice now seems to be to call Saturday/Sunday 'le weekend' and for 'fin de semaine' to mean Friday, or just Friday evening.

Asked 4 years ago

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Bill C.B2Kwiziq community member

I will pass on it

The reflexive form is commonly used in English as "I will pass on it." So your examples:

Je vais me passer de pain pendant une semaine.I´m going to go without bread for a week.Instead it could be translated: I'm going to pass on bread for a week.
Or a simpler form: Q. Would you like another drink? A. I'll pass.

Asked 4 years ago

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TALK T.C1Kwiziq community member

Il me faudrait ressortir.... I believe that my answer using "....il me faudrait ressortir" is a valid option here. The system has provided "....je devrais ressortir" ; however, "devoir" doesn't seem appropriate because there is no suggestion of personal obligation or the idea of "must"/"should" mentioned in the question.

Asked 4 years ago

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Vera Maria P.A1Kwiziq community member

Vous invitez des amis les jours de fête? Oui, je les invite.

Is it correct?

Asked 4 years ago

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Carol L.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

qui/que

This is based upon previous tests. In one, the correct answer is given as "Ce qui me touche,c'est son pauvrete." In another test, the answer is said to be "Ce que je trouve angoissant, c'est son mode de vie." These seem to me to be very similar but in one there is "ce qui" and in the other, "ce que" I thought I understood this issue but the difference between these questions makes me a bit confused. Could you possibly take the time to explain why they are different from one another? It may take more than a referral back to the lesson. Thank you!

Asked 4 years ago

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