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13,718 questions • 29,376 answers • 836,019 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
13,718 questions • 29,376 answers • 836,019 learners
Hi, just a note, in English we’d never say “Exams revisions”. We’d say “Exam revision”, even when referencing revision covering multiple exams.
Why is it le nez but ses lèvres?
Vous l'avez rencontre a une soiree - you met him at a party
Vous les avez rencontre a une soiree - you met them at a party
Il nous a rencontre a une soiree - he met us at a party
But the moment you talk about yourselves it becomes a reflexive verb, rather than just a special case of the pronoun matching the verb case?
Nous nous sommes rencontres a une soiree - we met (each other) at a party
Why do I sometimes see “l’on” rather than “on” used as a subject?
Is habite always habite or can it sometimes habit? And if this question is yes, then why can't habite be habit?
Bonjour,
Do we exclude the subject pronouns when a reflexive verb is involved in a question? i.e.: Qui te rejoint tous les matins?
Appreciate any related links/lessons on this :)
Merci!
Would you be so kind as to explain what "fait une tete de plus que Marie" and "a gagne haut la main" mean. I tried to look them up but to no avail. I think I understand them in context, but would like a bit better understanding. Thank you!! I did try to click on the phrases in question but nothing appeared; it would be helpful if, once the test were completed, that mechanism worked on the dictees as well. Is that possible to fix???
what if months are repeated, for example: The golfcours is open every year from Juin to September?
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