French language Q&A Forum

Qu'est ce que c'est sortir mon petit violon? merci bcp

"They will have been happy together" doesn't make any sense in English. It is mixing future and past with no mood context.  It implies that you looked in the future and could see that they had been happy in the past (which is your future).  If this is a tense that cannot be translated, then it should be translated directly as a lesson.  

I wrote vous êtes cachés and it was caché, but there was no indication that the vous was singular. I could have guessed that only one person was hiding, but it wasn’t clear so I went with the rule. Please make situations like this more explicit so we don’t get marked down for it. Thanks so much!

Hello, 

If I were to say: I come from England, would it be

je viens d'Anglaterre 

In which case, I would use 'de' instead of 'en'

It is not helpful to say Well Done when it is not. Some constructive advice would be better.

For the question: 'How could you say "Gregory is going away for the holidays.",' 3 answers are correct:

Gregory part durant les vacances. 

Gregory part pendant les vacances. 

Gregory part pour les vacances.

In the lesson it is explained that durant/pendant is only used "to express a duration with a clear beginning and end." Holiday doesn't have it, so shouldn't be 'pour' the only valid option?

I was confused initially as this lesson was to be devoted to regular verbs.  The conjugation of être is given in a later lesson an includes the same example copied above. To prevent confusion,  I suggest this particular example be removed from this lesson and also the video clip on être as there is another lesson devoted to this subject.

for when am talking what do i say and how do i talk to them

like i am talking to u 

and how do i right or correct a girl to a boy or a boy to a girl

how to i read