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14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,578 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,578 learners
Why is it ' on se serait crus' and not ' on se serait cru'. I thought 'on ' was singular.
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
Why is the music so loud? it's offputting!
Is the “ en train de finir” construct also accepted for the question: “Louis is finishing his homework”?
Il est né un dimanche
Il est né le dimanche
Which one is correct? Can't we use indefinite articles with the days of the week ?
In one quiz question it states :
Quand j'étais enfant, ________ au chœur du collège.
When I was a child, I used to belong to the high school choir.
(HINT: Use "appartenir" (to belong))
The correct English for collège is middle school. Lycée is high school.
For future reference thoug... is this how I should ask if I were in a deli for instance. Instead of saying "vous" I use "on" ..thus avoiding the interpretation of "do YOU have" and correctly directing the question "do they (the cafe/deli) have?"... Seems a trivial point but I am curious.
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I would think that this would follow the rule of feminine place names getting en, but I keep hearing people say « dans la Nouvelle-Écosse » instead of « en Nouvelle-Écosse » like I would expect
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