Is this used in daily life?

AyushiA2Kwiziq community member

Is this used in daily life?

In an earlier lesson, we learned that for normal verbs, inversion is usually too formal. People usually say the sentence with an upward inflection or use Est-ce que.

Is that not so in the case of reflexive verbs?

This question relates to:French lesson "Inverted questions with reflexive verbs in the present tense (Le Présent) in French"

Asked 4 years ago

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ChrisC1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor Correct answer

It still sounds very formal to French ears, no difference to non-reflexive verbs in this respect. However, one still needs to know how to form inverted questions.

Like14 years ago

Ayushi asked:View original

Is this used in daily life?

In an earlier lesson, we learned that for normal verbs, inversion is usually too formal. People usually say the sentence with an upward inflection or use Est-ce que.

Is that not so in the case of reflexive verbs?

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« “Elle est coincée là-haut depuis plus de cinq heures”. Please explain why “est coincée” is in the present tense and not in the past tense.I wrote Madame instead of Mme. This was not incorrect, but it tells me it is. »

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