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13,668 questions • 29,299 answers • 832,810 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,668 questions • 29,299 answers • 832,810 learners
The following sentence has the verb following 'que'. Is this OK?
C'est ainsi que se termine cette histoire.That's how this story ends.
Shouldn't it be:C'est ainsi que cette histoire se termine.
"Je vais commonder des pates" is given as the correct answer. Des is used with countable nouns. Pasta is countable?? I suppose in theory it is, but in practice it is not.
Does the use of this phrase (When something has happened, something else will) automatically make the "something else" far enough in the future to use futur simple rather than present tense ? Certainly some of the examples here would likely be fairly soon in the future, but they all use futur simple !
When conjugated in L'Imparfait (Indicatif), devoir refers to a past obligation, without specifying whether it was met or not.
Actually, in most cases, the obligation was not met.
The first example in the above lesson definately specifies that they didn't come when supposed to. How is that complying with this rule "without specifying whether it was met or not"
Bonjour, pourriez-vous changer un petit truc dans le passage, s’il vous plaît? Au lieu de la phrase
I was wondering would these two sentences I made up be correct? I'm trying to understand the difference between the 12hr and 24hr.
Je me couche à vingt-deux heures
I go to bed at 10pm
Je me révielle à neuf heures
I wake up at 9am
Thanks
Nicole
Currently, I am doing a part time job.
Why is it "des problèmes" and not "de problèmes"
qui est pierrot?
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