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Forum Discussions (2,876)
| Discussions | Replies | Latest Activity |
|---|---|---|
 What's the correct prepositionCould someone tell me the correct preposition to use in the sentence, "My mother is going to India." Google translates it as " Ma mère va à… Started by Joël in French Grammar |
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Sep 25, 2016 Reply by Esteban de la Cruz |
comment est-ce que je fais pour aller à...?this seems a very laborious way to ask "how do i get to...?" is this used? "comment aller à..." would be easiest. would it be rude? Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Aug 5, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
journalier versus quotidieni see a distinction w regard to a “day pass/ticket.” i’d use journalier there. i guess “apport journalier recommandé” (“recommended daily… Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Aug 4, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
(machine) faire marcher versus mettre en marcheare these both used when starting a machine? merci Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Aug 4, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
faire banqueroute versus faire faillitei never saw the former before. is it used occasionally? Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Aug 3, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
ôte-toi de làis this the most common way to quickly tell someone to move? Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Jul 30, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
en matière de versus a l'egard deit seems the former can always be used where i would use the latter. (i can show a bunch of examples if it would help). maybe it's not us… Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
1 |
Jul 29, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
défaire, détacher, délier, dénouerwhich do you use with regard to shoes or clothes? the latter two refer specifically to tying. i assume if one verb is more common, it als… Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
3 |
Jul 29, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
mener versus conduirei know to use the former to mean "leads to" (ex: this street leads to...). i was just looking at "conduire" and saw that "conduire à" is a… Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
1 |
Jul 22, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
la nourriture, l'alimentation, les provisionsi would generally use "la nourriture" but i see that "acheter des provisions" is used for "to shop for food." i'm thinking that as in engl… Started by alan gould in French Grammar |
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Jul 22, 2016 Reply by Stevo |
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