French language Q&A Forum

And could you have had à qui rather than auquel in the same sentence ?

I’m wondering if there’s a logic for having a singular beetroot in this phrase? Usually you’d make it with more than one, as with "tarte aux pommes"

Surely there are contexts where the answer - 'Jeanne is eating from the ice-cream' - can be correct. For example - Jeanne mange les pistaches de la glace. Elle picore. Elle est vraiment dedans! C'est toujours la même chose - elle mange de la glace les morceaux qu'elle prefere.

What does this ........ in the text

How to say "I will arrive": j'arrive or je va arrive?

Est-elle la ami du Lucas sont leur petite ami (girlfriend)?

Then why would he take her to a romantic film?

My answer to a question in the quiz wasn't in the dropdown. Please could you explain why the phrase My little boy is in kindergarten uses 'en' instead of mon petit garçon est à l'école maternelle? Thank you.

why is it: ils ont des dollars et des euro. 

Why use des, not les as money is coutable? 

I have been corrected, (- but not marked wrong), for using a comma between two halves of soit ... soit ... , and there seems to be no consistency between when to do so, and when not too. HELP !!!

I wouldn't think that this is necessarily reflexive, not without context.

If we are talking about her teeth, for example, then yes it is reflexive; but what if she were brushing horses, for example, or perhaps her children's teeth? Would not "Elles les brosse." then be correct?