French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,790 questions • 29,559 answers • 842,416 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,790 questions • 29,559 answers • 842,416 learners
Hi,
I was wondering for for using il or c'est in this sentence. Que penses-tu de mon canape? ____ est tres joli. Since it is a specific item mon canape I would use il est? I was going to use c'est tres cause when you have the verb etre your suppose to use c'est but, in this sentence to me it seems specific so I would use il est in this case. Am i correct?
this is a question in the kwiziq
Thanks
Nicole
Less commonly, à + indirect object may be replaced with the adverbial pronoun y:
Il y pense. He’s thinking about her. J’y fais référence. I’m referring to them. On s’y habitue. We’re getting used to him.Found these here : https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/indirect-objects-2/ So y seems to be able to replace people?Why is the music so loud? it's offputting!
Bonjour :)
In this statement: If there is a pronoun before the infinitive, ne pas precedes it.
Which pronoun are we talking about here? Direct or Indirect? The examples above exhibit both, so I'm a bit confused.
Merci :)
elle entre ____. maison ils vont ____ cafe
HEllo... more on a technical note... it seems this lesson in particular doesn't have the blue bar with the 'Previous Lesson.. Next Lesson' buttons... or is there a problem on my profile?
Merci beaucoup pour tous vos efforts!
'biologiques' is missing from Kwiziq's list of correct responses to the translation of line 12:
Moreover, its search engine helps you locate organic producers close to your home,
En plus, son moteur de recherche vous aide à localiser les producteurs près de chez vous,
In my experience, ''fin de semaine'' is used in Quebec much more than ''weekend''. Are they interchangeable in France?
Bonjour, je ne peux pas utiliser les accents sur mon claviers
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level