French language Q&A Forum

I wonder why it uses singular form of chocolat and gâteau in this sentence :

 "Nous dégustons un chocolat chaud et un gâteau"

Couldn't it be "des chocolats" or "des gâteaux"? 

Merci !

Hi, I am just wondering if in the following sentences, we could use " l'on" instead of "on" - as per 

https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/on-vs-lon/

(L') On passe toujours La Saint Sylvestre entre potes.

(L') On allume la télé pour voir le feu d'artifice de la tour Eiffel,

Et puis, le lendemain matin, comme (l') on aura tous la gueule de bois (comme d'habitude)

(l') on remplira nos flûtes d'Efferalgan et (l') on criera 'Santé!' en rigolant.

Hi guys, 

I have some questions. Hope you all can help me to understand.

While it is clear that stress pronoun is always after another noun, how do we decide the order if there are 2 stress pronouns together?

Is it

“toi et moi” or “moi et toi”

“toi et elle” or “elle et toi”

“moi et elle” or “elle et moi”

Is it the same as English when first-person related pronouns always come last (You and I, him and me) and second-person related pronouns always come first (you and him, You and I)?

Thank you in advance. 

Is there a reason "he'll be back" is translated once as "il sera de retour" and once as "il sera revenu"? Or are they simply alternatives?

Quick question please. Regarding par le with trains and par with planes, why would you not use par le planes but you would use le with trains?

Merci

I am still confused about les and leur objects

I am reading an easy french novel and am confused about the grammer in these instances:

Il ne vous reste qu'a (with accent acute) vous enfuir.

qu'est-ce que j'ai a (with accent acute) perdre

why is the enfuir not conjugated, and preceded by the a?

why do you need the a before the perdre?

thanks for your help

Jill