French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,963 questions • 32,471 answers • 1,017,847 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,963 questions • 32,471 answers • 1,017,847 learners
I can't find a lesson that explains why, for instance, there is no need for a preposition following the conjugated verb espérer in a sentence such as: "J'espère ne pas faire d'erreurs," whereas a sentence such as "il m'a appris à ne pas avoir faire" requires the "à" after the conjugated verb apprendre, just as "le professeur dit de ne pas parler" requries the "de" after dire.
I feel stuck with this problem and would appreciate someone's help.
Thanks so much! Kalpana
I understand this is plus que parfait, but shouldn't it be avait fait? Why is there an e here?
To quote the lesson
What is more commonly used in French - aimer or plaire?
thank you,
Nancy
Hello,
I like this website a lot. It has helped me with learning French. However I think that for this theme it would help a lot if we could see these words in sentences. Just the words does not suffice. It is impossible to see how one would use them. Could this be added?
why is it (nous) sommes alles but nous avons adore... Why does alles correspond to the 2 people involved but adore is singular. I don't recall the lesson in which the verb does or does not agree with the number in the subject. (and why can't I type accents in this part of the program???)
I love the programme and intend to subscribe. My aim is to reach B2 by the end of the year and C1/2 next year. Please could you advise me on the best way forward.
Kind regards
Gaby Sadowyj
This lesson distinguishes between the use of "en" and "l'". It gives examples of both but fails to provide any information about which one is appropriate and when. One of the comments says that they are interchangeable - which makes no sense as the tests insist they are not?
How would you translate an exchange like this into French:
"Would you like to go for a walk?"
"Yes, after you make me breakfast."
Is it
"Aimerais-tu faire une promenade?"
"Oui, après que tu m'auras préparé le petit déjeuner." ?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level