French language Q&A Forum

When a noun ends in -ou, I've read that it can be followed by both -s and -x, (des bisous, des bijoux) so, how can you know if it should be -s or -x ?

Hello,

"Commun" sounds like "Comman" this is a little confusing, you cannot hear the 'U' is there an explanation ?

Many Thanks

Je crois que le deuxième verbe dans cette phrase devrait être --- Toi, qui aimes tant l'Australie, AVAIS suggéré Alex...

Toi,(tu) est le sujet de la phrase. Ai-je raison?

Elsewhere on the site, there is an example sentence: Ils sucent encore leur pouce. They're still sucking their thumbs.  Why doesn't leur pouce become le/la/les pouce(s)?

Bonjour ,I had a doubt with the a question — Invites-tu quelqu’un ce soir?

What would be the expected answer in negative ?

Let me know if this is correct: in the passé composé, the past participle agrees with the direct object? The answer was "Tu les as vues" - the direct object was feminine plural - thus the -es to the past participle "vu." I experimented with Google translate, and this seems to be the rule but I haven't found it on Progress with Lawless French, so I wanted to double check.

There are many beach resorts along America's coastlines, including the very tropical Key West, Florida.   While the Bahamas are very close to the mainland of United States, the most interesting American beaches may be in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, namely Hawaii, but many would dispute that in favor a beloved local beaches.

Bonnes vacances

The trouble with these exercises, even though you can learn new ways of saying things, don't really recognise that as long as people understand you then you can be a bit more relaxed. In a few examples you used words that I don't have at hand but I had words with similar meanings. I guess that's why these programs don't suit everyone. 

Bonjour,

In this example: Je n'ai pas compris ce qui a suivi.

What part of speech is ce qui?

Merci :)