Monte
Answered! Jump to accepted answer.
Cécile
Kwiziq language super star
26/07/18
Hi David,
It can mean both, you would know which from the context.
Your answer
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David
Kwiziq community member
25 July 2018
1 reply
Monte
The quiz says: "Lucas a monté la nouvelle armoire de sa soeur: means.
The 2 answers expected were:
1. Lucas assembled his sister's new wardrobe.
2. Lucas took his sister's new wardrobe upstairs.
But the French does not specify the location so the translation can only be "Lucas took his sister's new wardrobe up" - not upstairs. Perhaps it was up a ramp or a hill. Since that translation was not offered surely only the one answer should be allowed.
This question relates to:
French lesson "Monter can be used with avoir or être in Le Passé Composé... and changes meaning"