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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,269 questions • 30,933 answers • 912,129 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,269 questions • 30,933 answers • 912,129 learners
Why is it "disparaisse" and not "ait disparu"? Because at the time of the story being told (two days before she disappeared) she had not yet disappeared?
I think this lesson, and any question relating to it, should be removed until a clear lesson is written.
Hello. Please correct the sentence "We like going for walks 'at' the weekend" to "We like going for walks 'on' the weekend" . The use of 'at' in incorrect in this context.
How do I add lesson pages and Kwiz answers to a notebook?
Earlier in the sentence, I understand why it's "de délicates pâquerettes blanches" instead of "des" (because the adj precedes the noun and that causes the plural partitive/indefinite article to change from des to de) but I don't understand why that's been done to the tulips too.
If 'Allons-y' is 'Let's go', what is the French for 'Let's go there'?
Why is "Il est dix-heures du matin" incorrect?
So you can only use these expressions (attaching 'aine') with the quantities shown above? How would I say '35 or so apples' for example?
'When only very few rights were granted to women' is translated as 'où l'on n'octroyait que très peu de droits à la gente féminine'. But in the dictionary it seems to say that this noun is spelt 'gent' without the 'e'; while 'gente' is a form of the adjective meaning 'gentil'
Instead of “Après s'être levé, William alla prendre sa douche” would it be correct to use the passé composé instead of the passé simple?
“Après s'être levé, William est allé prendre sa douche”.
Merci
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