MelodyB2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

C'est à moi

I seem to remember another lesson that talked about the the sort of construction above. Something like Whose suitcase is this? (French translation appreciated)- C'est a moi. = It's mine. I have trouble remembering the "names" of the different types of pronouns. Would it be possible to add a link to the lesson that discussed à moi, à toi, etc. ?

This question relates to:French lesson "Le mien, le tien, le sien, etc = Mine, yours, his/hers/its (possessive pronouns)"

Asked 3 years ago

Like0Answer5

MelodyB2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

.p.s I posted this as a Q re: the lesson on possessive pronouns- la mienne, etc.

Like03 years ago

AurélieKwiziq team member

Bonjour Melody !

Thank you for your request, these links were indeed much needed, and thanks to you, they've been added to the related lessons.

Here is the link to the lesson regarding expressing possession with être à + stress pronoun:
https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/how-to-express-possession-with-etre-a

Merci et à bientôt !

Like03 years ago

JohannaA2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

I’m confused on when to use the À moi form vs Le mien. I looked at both lessons and didn’t see a reference that clarified it.

Like01 year ago

AnnC1Kwiziq community member

I wondered exactly the same thing so thank you for asking the question

Like011 months ago

JamieA1Kwiziq community member

I am also wondering the same, can someone please help?

Like06 months ago

Melody asked:View original

C'est à moi

I seem to remember another lesson that talked about the the sort of construction above. Something like Whose suitcase is this? (French translation appreciated)- C'est a moi. = It's mine. I have trouble remembering the "names" of the different types of pronouns. Would it be possible to add a link to the lesson that discussed à moi, à toi, etc. ?

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