walk up to -> monterons?

Raphael P.B2Kwiziq community member

walk up to -> monterons?

For "walk up to…", i used "nous monterons à l'aire de jeu". Is that incorrect? I believe we also use "monter" when walking up a road?

This question relates to:French writing exercise "A family day at the park"

Freeform Writing Exercise B1

Asked 2 years ago

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CélineKwiziq Native French TeacherCorrect answer

Bonjour Raphael,

After discussing this point with my colleagues, we decided to accept "monter" as well, as there aren't enough details.

I hope this is helpful.

Bonne journée !

Like02 years ago

Chris W.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

The English phrase "to walk up to" is translated here as marcher jusqu'à, which means "to walk up to this point and no further". Using monter suggests that the playground is located on top of a hill that you have to climb to get there.

Like02 years ago

Raphael P. asked:

walk up to -> monterons?

For "walk up to…", i used "nous monterons à l'aire de jeu". Is that incorrect? I believe we also use "monter" when walking up a road?

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