French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,257 questions • 28,309 answers • 798,194 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,257 questions • 28,309 answers • 798,194 learners
Why is it des and not les? Could you point me towards the lesson that explains this?
vraiment ou vraiement? I think it is vraiment -
Can someone please explain the use of 'se doit' in the following sentence which conveys the meaning "ought to":
"qui se doit d'être à la fois élégant et extraordinaire"
I can't find any reference anywhere to devoir in the pronominal form....or am I totally on the wrong track here with 'devoir' ?
I thought with occupations there was no article prior to the occupation. Je suis médecin, not je suis un medecin. Is this an exception?
Bonjour,
Shouldn't the phrase "meme si je sais que c'est le repas le plus important de la journee" be "meme si je sais qu'il est le repas le plus important de la journee" because we are referring to something specific? (breakfast)
Merci.
Curious why faire is used in this lesson, Give me a report right away, and not donner? Thanks.
What does "durant" mean exactly in this sentence? Why would it not be "durantes"?
In my email, this lesson is rated A2 but here in the site it is labeled A1. No wonder, I did well. LOL
I didn't know what else to title my question/issue around this particular subject, but it seems that there's a lack of consistency even here on Kwiziq concerning this subject, evident because of the questions & answers here. There's a "fill-in-the-blanks" exercice that I just revisited titled "Voyage autour du monde" (https://french.kwiziq.com/my-languages/french/tests/overview/1544705) that has two answers which contradict the lesson and feedback.
"Je visiterais d'abord la Californie, puis j'irais en Arizona." According to the lesson, and feedback the correct responses should be "Je visiterais d'abord en Californie, puis j'irais dans l'Arizona."
Ergo: Confusion Leads to Confusion.
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