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13,785 questions • 29,579 answers • 843,480 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,785 questions • 29,579 answers • 843,480 learners
what can I write them in negative sentences?
Tom est avocat = Tom n'est pas avocat
Tom et Pierre sont avocats=Tom et Pierre ne sont pas avocats
Maurice est un professeur excellent=Maurice n'est pas un professeur excellent.
Maurice et Tom sont des professeurs excellents=Maurice et Tom ne sont pas des professeurs excellents
Are these sentences corrects? İf they are not correct can anyone write true correct sentences
Just that. Some questions have been around for over three years without an answer.
Hello, I know that "œufs" has an irregular pronunciation, but I may have done better had there been a gentle reminder of that before starting the exercise. I kept entering "eu" even though it didn't make any sense. (My fault, I know :)
I know this lesson is about the plus que parfait but to say "had to", can you also use the passé composé? For example, he had to leave before 5. "Il a dû partir à 5 heures.
Why are we adding de in front of mieux in the sentence il n’y a rien de mieux que d’’ouvrir.....
Can you give some examples with avoir besoin?
Example above we have used "Ils ont été" to mean "they were", however I learned elsewhere that to say one was, in the past, we always use imparfait, which in this case would have been "ils étaient". Please help me understand.
I'm confused as to why "we improved quickly" is in the passé composé rather than the imparfait. Surely the fact that they were quickly improving is an ongoing action in the past rather than something that happened "just like that" at one particular moment? (Having said that, reading the whole passage through again it clearly "feels" like it should be in the passé composé - I'm just not sure why....)
Don't take antibiotics for a cold!!!! :)
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