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14,956 questions • 32,448 answers • 1,016,826 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,956 questions • 32,448 answers • 1,016,826 learners
Génial! À propos, on dirait ‘le côté clair de la forcé’ pour the light side of the forcé, or ‘le côté lumineux’? Aussi, comment dit-on ‘mat the forcé be with you’; ‘à toi soit la Force’?
I don't understand why "depuis" is used here despite the fact that we use "depuis" for ongoing actions as stated in the lesson below.
Using the present tense (Le Présent) - and not the compound past (Le Passé Composé) - in sentences with "depuis" (since/for) in French (French Prepositions of Time)
Can someone please explain why the correct answer is:
"Alain s'attendait à ce que cette situation se résolve d'elle-même."
I don't see any sense of "dread" in the reading of this sentence.
Hello, I know that "œufs" has an irregular pronunciation, but I may have done better had there been a gentle reminder of that before starting the exercise. I kept entering "eu" even though it didn't make any sense. (My fault, I know :)
Dear Kwiziq team,
I would be grateful if you could explain how the past participle is formed, there is nothing about this in this lesson and I think that it would be useful to know it so to use the Passé Composé correctly. Could you please explain.
Merci,
Apostolos
In this question
shouldn't be replaced by ? I thought was a used to introduce an itinerary, as in
Im wondering what the d represents in d'être. Also, to 'be late' is it always 'metre en retard' or can I say "je suis en retard"
Merci!
Is prendre l'air an idiomatic expression? What does it mean, please? (e.g. to put on airs, to act in a certain way, etc.??)
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