There's a contradiction between this lesson and https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/my-languages/french/review/3217/102145 As there explains that you always use à for cities. I quote "In French, to say which city you live in, you use: J'habite à + the city". Which one is right?

There's a contradiction between lessons | French Q & A

Anyul R.A1Kwiziq community member

there's a contradiction between lessons

There's a contradiction between this lesson and J'habite à + [ville] = I live in + [city] in French As there explains that you always use à for cities. I quote "In French, to say which city you live in, you use: J'habite à + the city". Which one is right?

This question relates to:French lesson "En/Dans = in/to + regions/states/counties (French Prepositions)"

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer1

LauraFrench expert and teacher in Kwiziq

Bonjour Anyul, There's no contradiction. This lesson is about the preposition you use with regions, states, and counties. The other is about the preposition needed with cities. In French, the preposition is different depending on the geographical place.

Like07 years ago

Anyul R. asked:

there's a contradiction between lessons

There's a contradiction between this lesson and J'habite à + [ville] = I live in + [city] in French As there explains that you always use à for cities. I quote "In French, to say which city you live in, you use: J'habite à + the city". Which one is right?

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