You said that "French has no present continuous tense" so what about "être en train de"?
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Chris
Kwiziq community member
9/02/18
Well, "être en train de..." isn't a tense per se. Rather, it is a construction whose use parallels the present continuous tense in English. But simple present tense in French can also be translated as present continuous in English, depending on circumstances.
-- Chris (not a native speaker).
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nan
Kwiziq community member
9 February 2018
1 reply
You said that "French has no present continuous tense" so what about "être en train de"?
This relates to:
Faire de, jouer à : talking about leisure activities -