French language Q&A Forum

I understand the phrase, but could you clarify: Can you split the phrase in two within a sentence? Example: Je vais generalement a la gym a pied? Thanks. Valerie

Isn’t the character who marries Cosette called, ‘Marius’ and not, ‘Marcus’? :-)

Why does the quiz mark my answer wrong when i choose: j'ai donné mon ordinateur ancien à la associe....it says correct option is '...mon ancien ordinateur...' but wouldn't that mean 'the last/previous computer that i owned' as per the rule described ?

Is this an exception as in French there are so many exceptions to a rule :( ? 

Or is it a mistake in the quiz ? Please clarify . Thanks

What is the difference in meaning between these two sentences exactly?

Pour voyager le monde ensemble?

Pour voyager à travers le monde ensemble?

Thank you

Lise connaissait un super restaurant local.

Je porte des vêtements superbes. (this sentence is from another writing exercise, Louis XIV)

When do I use 'super' and when do I use 'superbe'?

The person I’m thinking about or the person of whom or about whom I’m thinking. Why is de laquelle wrong since the lesson indicates it means of whom or about whom? Thanks. 

One of the microkwiz questions I had on this lesson asked you to fill in the blank when talking about "my"... "Mes vêtements...." 

.. But the possessive is not covered in this lesson and ive not seen it mentioned so far in what I've studied on lawless. I've been googling for a while now but still confused as to how to conjugate for my/your/their 

Thanks

I got one question 'almost' correct even though it was spelled correctly.  However, the answer had no accent marks because I do not have a French Keyboard.  How do I get/use a French Keyboard?

These both talk about a specific time periods. "the morning" and "that evening".  How do I distinguish them?  I am struggling with this distinction.

When would I use "partir" instead of "s'en aller"?  

Also, as a command (imperative), is there a difference in emotion between "Partez!" vs. "Allez-vous en!" (Like "leave" vs. "get out of here!) . 

Thanks.