Today's insight

Joakim R.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

A way to simplify things is to think of short phrases as if they were single words. "il y a" is an obvious example. With "j'ai" as a single word, one does not have to think about the rule were the terminating vowel of a word must be replaced with an apostrophe when the next word begins with a vowel. And with "ce qui est", one does not need to think about the rules about when to use "ce que" vs "ce qui".

Asked 8 years ago

Like1Answer1

LauraKwiziq team memberCorrect answer

Bonjour Joakim,

Very true. Next step is to think of longer phrases that you use all the time as single words. :-)

Like08 years ago

Joakim R. asked:View original

Today's insight

A way to simplify things is to think of short phrases as if they were single words. "il y a" is an obvious example. With "j'ai" as a single word, one does not have to think about the rule were the terminating vowel of a word must be replaced with an apostrophe when the next word begins with a vowel. And with "ce qui est", one does not need to think about the rules about when to use "ce que" vs "ce qui".

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