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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,983 questions • 32,492 answers • 1,021,448 learners
I don't think it's my frequent difficulty with "hearing" French: I really think the speaker says "...intellectuels à l'époque" whlie the text says "de l'époque" ?
le vin is masculine so we should use du vin instead of de i need clarity on this please
I put douée - is there any reason why talentueuse was the preferred translation of 'talented'?
My French-trained boss says ebouillon means boiling. How does that differ from bouillant or are they equivalent?
I have gotten a number of questions marked incorrect in this regard and I’m wondering if there is a set pattern for writing numbers. Are they to be written out in full or expressed in numeric terms?
The only thing I see is there is what about there are
I thought the principal ingredient in a food uses a (my keyboard lacks an accent) rather than de.
Sometimes it is okay to use pas and other times it is not. I am confused. I have answered both ways and get it wrong.
I love Hugo's brother!
My understanding is that some french proper names that start with H use H aspiré, so this should/could be:
J'adore le frère de Hugo
Does the possessive "de" override the H aspiré rule?
Here are some others that I believe use "H aspiré": Henri, Hubert, Héctor, Harry
Can you please clarify?
Thanks
(I found the following: https://www.lemonde.fr/archives/article/1952/04/02/l-uvre-d-hugo-ou-de-hugo_2010600_1819218.html?srsltid=AfmBOoorvYyZtNOVy6E7pXjCbZdxiKAqXFtYERcRhzDdtDDBoViC6mjJ. Looks like H aspire is a bit old fashioned)
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