You said that "French has no present continuous tense" so what about "être en train de"?
Answered! Jump to accepted answer.
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).
Your answer
Don't have an account yet? Join today
Think you've got all the answers?
Test your French to the CEFR standard
find your French level »3380questions7063answers134,508users
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 question relates to:
French lesson "Faire de, jouer à : talking about leisure activities"