The sentence was, "She is dividing the tasks," and we were supposed to fill in the blank with the verb "repartir." The correct answer was repartissez, but it just didn't sound right to me. I looked up the conjugation in three different places, and they all said it should be "repartez." Can you clarify this?

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JoanA1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

'je me sens de la joie' and 'je sens la joie'. Are they the same?

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PhyllisA2Kwiziq community member

The speaker fades out at the beginning of each phrase, therefore, I cannot hear what is said! It is difficult enough, but this makes it even more so!

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JanetC1Kwiziq community member

Il sera impossible de s’en passer could not be heard on the audio.

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JeanC1Kwiziq community member

Venir de + négatif

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JoanneB2Kwiziq community member

Using "en" when expressing quantity

In this question, the sentences are, "I have only two horses. He has twelve." My question concerns the second sentence. The sentence reads, "Il a douze," and is translated as "He has to horses." Wouldn't an "en" be necessary, "he has two of them," referring back to the previous sentence?

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FranA1Kwiziq community member

Why is "Il lui envoie deux mille roses". "He set HER" 2000 roses. Could it not also mean he sent HIM?

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