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14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,556 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,556 learners
Please help for the following :
What are the differences between these two sentences
1) Il habite à dix minutes de Marseille.
2) Il habite à 10 min de Marseille.
My answer was the number one, but the Kwiziq marked it wrong.
Thank you!
Why is tu t-appelles Gary incorrect please ? 🤔
Il y a des fleurs partout.
Négation : il n'y a de fleurs nulle part.
Ou - il n'y a pas de fleurs nulle part.
Aussi
Je fais du jogging. Négation : je ne fais pas de jogging ou je ne fais pas du jogging.
Dans cette phrase, est-ce que du est articles partitives ou contractés ?
This lessons specifically states that:
To conjugate apparaître in Le Passé Composé (Indicatif), both auxiliaries avoir and être are perfectly valid and interchangeable while the meaning remains the same. In terms of usage, être is used more often than avoir in colloquial speech.
I've seen the comments below about one is used more for appearing, but why is mine wrong?
Soudain, j'ai apperu derrière eux
I have never saw the use of bicross before, but always VTT (vélo tout terrain). Is this a difference between written and spoken language or is it used along eachother?
Thanks in advance
commence par une vocale et que quand il commence par une consonante, est-ce qu'ilya une règle?
The sentence to be translated :
There are also many options to explore Nantes…….
The correct answer is given as:
Il y a de nombreuses options pour explorer Nantes….
There is no translation of also and my use of aussi was crossed out as incorrect.
I kept getting corrected for using a capital letter after the "-" at the start of a line of dialogue. But it was frustratingly inconsistent—later I would get corrected for not using one. And the final text is displayed with capital letters in all cases. What's going on/what's the rule?
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