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13,718 questions • 29,376 answers • 836,033 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,718 questions • 29,376 answers • 836,033 learners
It's spelt "notable".
when we use a pronoun to ask where it is we say "où est-ce qu'est le restaurant " but what about subject pronouns? I don't know which one is true please help
où est-ce qu'est il?
où est-ce qu'il est?
how many types of questions are used with names when there are ou,quand at the begining of the question?
quand est-ce que pierre est allè au cinema?
quand pierre est-il allè au cinema?
quand est pierre allè au cinema ( I know this one isn't used when there aren't any of quand and ou at the beginning of the sentence)
are the all of them correct?
ı wish your helps merci beaucoup
French accents in the translation page were not available, and that makes me loose points. How can I get them considering I have an English keyboard
How is «I eat neither apples nor pears» in the test I just did, significantly different to «I like neither cheese nor milk»? There is nothing at all that I can see in the construction of these sentences that gives a clue that the first is «Je ne mange ni pommes ni poires» while the second is «Je n'aime ni le fromage ni le lait» ie one uses definite article and one doesn't. If there is something special about the verb «aimer» or «manger» this needs to be detailed - but it is not. Perhaps one of the translations is 'wrong', noting that the French could be «I eat/I like» or «I am eating/I am liking». Nothing in this lesson clarifies this either, despite multiple comments and complaints that it is poorly discussed, and the examples are unsatisfactory.
When to use de alone or when to use de with the article le or la - that is the question
How does this translate to "Chaque été, ma famille et moi..." ?
"...nous passions nos vacances..." wasn't presented as a possible translation. Am I missing something here? Thanks.
Instead of saying, 'nous avons reste des predateurs', why couldn't we write, 'nous avons demure des predauteurs'?
I understand that the lesson is focusing on one skill but it would seem that if the student got the concept correct but used a different word that was correct, it should be accepted. (unless of course demurer should not have been used in this lesson instead of rester).
Thank you! I love Kwiziq (and I had sent an email previously about how some of the feedback from the lessons could be enhanced).
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