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14,256 questions • 30,891 answers • 909,954 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,256 questions • 30,891 answers • 909,954 learners
How do I know when it is appropriate to say d'argent or de l'argent
diner or le diner?
From time to time, in literature, I come across forms such as "parlé-je" e.g.
"Pourquoi parlé-je de Victor Hugo?"
Is this interrogative form still in use. Is it ever used in speech (probably not) or is it reserved for literary use?
Tom
I always learnt that: " I went up the ladder was" took the verb "être"
Je suis allée jusqu'a l'echelle
Why is it in your example with "avoir". "I went up the stairs"
"J'ai monté les escaliers"??
You have these two examples:
Ne la lui écris pas! (Don't write it to her!)
Ne me le donne pas! (Don't give it to me!)
I see the underline under me le but I don't know how to interpret it. In the first example you have direct object (la) then indirect object (lui). In the second example the reverse: indirect object (me) then direct object (le). Is there a rule here that I'm missing?
Thank you
Which is correct or are they both correct? "Elles sont sorties avant moi." and / or "Elles sont sortis avant moi."
Thanks
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