French language Q&A Forum

to think of someone is both de and a int he examples, is there a way to know which to use?

Pourquoi on utilise comme elle ne doit pas sortir. Pourquoi pas ainsi que où pour que ?

This is my first time making a comment! I read the text as an Aussie at the beach and used experience to gain understanding e.g. Serviette = a beach towel, glacière = cool box (dictionary meaning) but more likely to be understood as an Esky for me and rayures= stripes. 

The answer to “I’m going home” is: Je rentre chez moi.  Why is “chez nous” not acceptable?

I was going to write about 'very fun' here - it is a controversial phrase in English to say the least ! I haven't heard it used in about the past 60 years. However, I see this has come up in another topic, where 'very fun' was subsequently to be changed to 'great fun' - this should be done in this lesson as well. The preferred answers should also reflect that 'great fun' is not the same as 'very funny'.

While I am here, 'next week's test' - a student is talking, so the informal « l'interro » is more likely than « l'évaluation » unless a major assessment is proposed. Although the final transcript reasonably uses « le test », the correction board on the way through scrubbed « l'interro » for the more formal « l'évaluation », indicating that as the 'best answer' . 

On the next screen « camarade de classe » for 'classmate' (correct) was crossed off for the imprecise and less formal « camarade ». Either should be indicated as being correct.

it shouldnt be from here pls reply

Regarding the position of interrogative particles, such as 'quand' in:

"Quand Juliette et Pauline ont-elles déménagé ?"  

I can't recall exactly which previous lesson(s) touched upon this, but can one shift 'quand' to other positions, such as:

"Juliette et Pauline, quand ont-elles déménagé?"

"Juliette et Pauline ont-elles déménagé quand?"

Could you have 'ça' in this sentence as an alternative to 'ce' ?