French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,460 questions • 31,323 answers • 935,319 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,460 questions • 31,323 answers • 935,319 learners
This lesson has me scratching my head with the simple question - why is it here? One of the very few things I remember from O level french (failed) was that regular past participles form ER>é, IR>i and RE>u so to my way of thinking battre follows the regular rule. Maybe this is because french is taught differently in France than it was in England 40 years ago, I remember reading somewhere that the french don't have the same concept of group 3 (-RE) verbs but have several smaller groups including -DRE.
what does "tous un jour" mean? Thanks.
Je m'appelle Marie: why is "Mon nom est Marie" not also correct?
I do not understand this question and why both are correct:
«Il y a des visiteurs étrangers à l’hôtel», «Il y a des visiteuses étrangères à l’hôtel»
I understand the one about Germany as it’s taken the gender from the country, but I’m not sure about this one.
Merci
Please anyone help me to improve my speaking and suggest me conversation apps, YouTube channels, websites. How to speak more???
Elle a travaillé très dur et graduè de cette Université. Pourqoui on dit" de cette université" pas " dans cette université".
Hello,
Would it be correct to think of the Future Antérieur as a kind of other way of saying the Conditionnel Futur?
It seems like a conditionnel statement of the future?
i just dont understand how je suis is tu es when its vous etes
In one of the test the question is:
"Désolé, j'ai oublié mon argent. - Oh, ________." Sorry, I forgot my money. -Oh, it's not a problem.
The correct answer given was «Ça ne fait rien.»
Why couldn't i say "Ce n'est pas un problème" ?
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level