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14,075 questions • 30,485 answers • 887,551 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,075 questions • 30,485 answers • 887,551 learners
Can one also say 'dont les Celtes' in this situation?
^ for this sentence, the speaker in the recording is a female voice. Wouldn't it be nouvelle if a woman is speaking?
In the example, “Achète-t-il des pâtes?”:
“achète” technically ends in a vowel but it ends in a T sound, right? So why is the extra “t” necessary?
I’m confused by the instruction given for how to use this phrase. Both present and imparfait are defined as “used to” in the examples. what am I missing? Of course for the very first question about this topic I bombed. And I don’t know why. Is there any additional instruction on this topic?
Is the word “alors” necessary in the “a alors demandé Martine”?
Vous êtes entré-pourquoi il n’y a pas un “s” à la fin du mot entré
Bonjour. Don’t know if links are OK, but on this page it says that l’automne is less frequent than l’été or l’hiver. Is this true or is l’automne just as common? See point 3 at this link.
Link: https://www.frenchanted.com/seasons-in-french-pick-the-right-preposition/
I don't get why the tenses change from perfect to imperfect? it's the same sentence?
I cannot see this type of structure in the exercise examples…
Like…HÉ WILL HAVE BEEN EATING ALL DAY
Il ________ le contraire pendant quinze ans. He will have been claiming the contrary for fifteen years.(HINT: Conjugate "prétendre" (to claim) in Le Futur Antérieur)
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