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Ryan W.A0Kwiziq community member

How do you say “Are you thirsty” and “Are you hungry” Formaly?

Asked 6 years ago

Heyes S.C1Kwiziq community member

You can’t say very fun’ in English as fun is a noun

Asked 5 years ago

Carlos S.C1Kwiziq community member

In the sentence "Ce sont mes livres" why do you write "Ce" this/that instead of "Ces" these?

Asked 6 years ago

yellamaraju s.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

It is three fifteen P.M. means 3=15 without specifying PM.Clarify

Asked 9 years ago

Maloy M.A1Kwiziq community member

How do we write "she will get it done" or "she will get it signed (by someone)"?Do we necessarily use "futur proche" e.g. elle va le faire ? However "elle va le signer" is not the same meaning. "Elle le fera signer" - would this be correct?

Asked 8 years ago

Celine G.A2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Passé composé with être or avoir or both?Hi can you help me with the conjugation of "passer"with être and avoir. There is an example of both but I'm not sure how to know when to use them.. Ma tante est passée........, nous avons passé une semaine...... When it's se passer it's not a problem as it's always conjugated with être. Many thanks

Asked 7 years ago

steven l.B1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Using "non" to replace "n'est-ce pas"

What about adding "non" at the end of a question when seeking confirmation?

Such as "Tu parles anglais, non?" as a shorthand for "Tu parles anglais, n'est-ce pas?"

Asked 7 years ago

Sarah B.B1Kwiziq community member

Va nager vs. fait le natation

Why can't we use "fait le natation" as a translation for "my sister goes swimming every saturday"? In another lesson it talks about how fait le natation is for regular swimming or team.

Asked 5 years ago

Prashanth G.A2Kwiziq community member

Example 6: Je LEUR lis une histoire...Does this mean "lire" is a verb for which "à" is commonly applied? Or is it in this case that the full sentence would be "Je lis une histoire à mes enfants", and hence the usage of "leur" is warranted?

Asked 8 years ago

Lewis S.C1Kwiziq community member

Qui doen't contract before a vowel

Qu'est-ce que tu penses?

but,

Qui est-ce qui vient ce soir?

Just wondering why 'Qui', which ends in a vowel, wouldn't contract when the following word begins with a vowel, as does the example with 'Que'?

Asked 6 years ago

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