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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,944 questions • 32,438 answers • 1,015,736 learners
With regards to both conjugations, is one more common than the other when speaking and the same when writing. I think a French friend of mine said once that one is more common over the other when writing.
Also, should I learn both ways or just the one that I find easier?
Thank you
Is there anything special about this word?
i understand that it must be sortir de plus place to mean to leave/ go out but what does sortir without de mean and how is it used?
The test I took only accepted "faire rissoler". Can you not also say "faire dorer"? Or is that a Canadianism?
What other or verbs are conjugated like an er verb in the future if any? Thank you.
I see in an exercise that "I'm having new sandals made." is translated as "Je me fais faire de nouvelles sandales." I don't understand why the "me" is necessary in this case. I can see why for verbs like brosser, couper, raser, doucher, and so on. But not in this case. What am I missing?
I answered "Nous avons peiné a" rather than "avions du mal à". I think struggle is the better translation.
Hi, I think this lesson is too long and needs to broken down to smaller chunks!
Why does the sentence "quatre jolies filles" have the adjective before the noun?
(I know this question is not related to the topic of this article, but there doesn't seem to be an equivalent example in the relevant article.)
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