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14,071 questions • 30,476 answers • 886,818 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,071 questions • 30,476 answers • 886,818 learners
Ce jour la , il (faire) froid
In the second-to-last sentence in this dialogue, the character doesn't change back to the customers' voice (the last 3 sentences are all in the waiters' voice). It sounds like the waiter is asking himself if the restaurant has sparkling water. I know this is a help desk issue, but I suggest a Report Problem button be included in these lessons like the regular lessons have in order to report these glitches more easily.
In the phrase, "Enfin, après vous être imprégnés de tous les paysages somptueux,", I don't understand how "vous être imprégnés" using the infinitive in the French corresponds to the English translation, "after soaking up". Is "être" a typo where "êtes" should have been used instead?
I thought arrière was an invariable adjective...?
why does 'and I took the opportunity to visit the Gustave Moreau museum' answer
Kwizbot et j'en ai profité pour visiter le musée Gustave Moreau.
You et j'ai pris l'opportunité pour visiter le musée Gustave Moreau??I don't understand!!! Help!!
Why is this sentence knocked into the subjunctive?
Selon une étude menée - why is it 'menée' and not 'a mené' ? I'm confused, is it to do with the passive voice? And also why can't I use 'd'après' to mean 'according to'?
The sentence given in English is "Go to bed!" Why isn't it simply "to bed!" to avoid confusing it with "va te coucher!" which is marked as "wrong"?
hello, i am trying to understand this lesson but how the topic is represented is very confusing and tedious to me. is there a way to edit the lesson and put it in a table with a column of all the de.. a and du..au and their explanations. i am so discouraged :(
When you keep your normal statement followed by quoi at the end
-Tu fais quoi?
Can you replace it with comment
-Tu fais comment?
It says:
You use à when describing going to or being in a city.
And you use de to indicate being, coming or returning from a city.
So then how do you decide if you want to express being in a city since you use both de and à?
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