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Miche
Questions (29)
4x (to the 6th)
____________ 2x-6
5 answers
363 views
Two forces, and , act at a point, as shown in the picture. has a magnitude of 8.00 and is directed at an angle of = 65.0 above
0 answers
621 views
for summer...ete or l'ete, how do i know which one to use?...sometimes its cet ete...sometimes its l'ete...its confusing.
2 answers
533 views
I don't like to work because it is tiring.
=Je n'aime pas travailler parceque c'est fatigant. Is it correct?
1 answer
499 views
Is the verb s'appeler and appeler different? Is it correct to conjugate appeler as:
J'appelle tu appelles il appelle nous
4 answers
1,237 views
Quand allez-vous regarder la tele?
I have all these time expressions. -tout a l'heure -dans une heure -ce soir .... Je vais
1 answer
520 views
Le futur proche.
Are these correct? -They are going to see the film. Ils vont regarder le film. -She is going to leave for work.
1 answer
599 views
For l'imperatif
if the verb is se lever, the nous form would be nous nous levons. How about its l'imperatif, would it be nous
2 answers
592 views
En Espagne et au Portugal, il y a des nuages.
I know "en" is used because it means in Espagne, but why is au used for Portugal?
3 answers
556 views
Did I translate these two sentences correctly? (please forgive my accents)I know the words that I need, but I am not sure how's
4 answers
806 views
Tous les jours means everyday and tout le monde means everybody, so does that mean tous and tout both mean every? How could I
1 answer
541 views
What is the difference between les gens and le monde? They both mean people right?
And also, I am going to have my first oral
1 answer
541 views
J'aime porte de pantalon.
Why is "de" used? I remember my teacher saying something about there are two verbs, is that why? But I
3 answers
596 views
I just learn today:
Je porte des pantalon. Je ne porte pas de pantalon. Why for the negative, you use de? Why can't you use le or
1 answer
702 views
Tu fais du sport.
I think this means "You do the sport" right? What does du mean? And why is it used here? Can't it be le
1 answer
596 views
Where do the adjective go?
des enfants (jeune) Is it "des jeunes enfants"?? un quartier et une rue (ancien) un ancien quartier et
1 answer
486 views
Its suppose to be
C'est cette porte, la. (with accent)= C'est la porte, la. (with accent) It just said that this needs special
1 answer
546 views
My text says
C'est cette porte, l¨¤. = C'est la porte, l¨¤. I don't really get why does it have to change. Porte is feminine,
2 answers
569 views
We ask "Vous voulez un livre?" and then why do we have to answer by "Je n'aime pas les livres." can't it be
"Je n'aime pas un
2 answers
564 views
Another pronunciation question, blond and blanc sounds so similar, how to tell the difference?
1 answer
1,290 views
Why is sometimes the conjugasion for "we" is nous nous? How do I know when is nous and when is nous nous?
2 answers
574 views
ils sont and ils ont sounds really similar to me. How can I tell them apart?
3 answers
539 views
What is the difference between premier and premiere? Is it depend on masculine and feminine of the noun? How about deuxieme, is
1 answer
580 views
This is from my text. It says : C'est delicieux, les pommes." But les pommes is feminine, so should it be delicieuses instead?
3 answers
567 views
What is the difference between
"Elle aime la danse" and "Elle aime danser" ?
2 answers
928 views
I want to know what are the Ils/Elles form for the following verb.
S'appeler Avoir Adorer Vouloir
1 answer
800 views
Vous prenez la rue de Vaugirard a(with the accent) gauche jusqu'au boulevard Saint-Germain.
Does it mean to take the road of
4 answers
752 views
Are these sentences grammatically correct?
-J'achète une robe pull grise, elle coûte soixante-dix-cinq euros. -J'achète un
3 answers
1,219 views
I have a question on Qui est-ce? or Qu'est-ce que c'est? I have to choose which one to use. I know qui est-ce is who but can it
2 answers
1,065 views
Answers (16)
Well that is my name.. That's very rude!! Michelle is my birth name!!!!!
Thanks everybody.
And also, how do you say the negative of nous nous levons? Like "nous nous ne levons pas"??
Another question, for example, la Chine, le Japon, we use en (preposition) for feminine countries = en Chine masculin = au Japon I was also told that for l' such as l'Allemagne, we use "en". But what about l'Iran, since it is l' but Iran is also masculine.
When you say Est-ce que in #1, does it also apply to qu'est-ce? So "What are you wearing today?" =Qu'est-ce que tu-portes aujourd'hui? And we were given these examples; leve-toi ecoute-moi lis ton livre Why is toi/moi/ton used?
Yes, its suppose to be porter, but I don't know why de is used or did I just misunderstood my teacher?
Oh, its suppose to be C'est cette porte, la. (with accent)= C'est la porte, la. (with accent) It just said that this needs special attention and I don't know why.
I saw nous nous in "se trouver". What comes to mind is vous vous appelez, so I thought that verbs that begins with "se" have this pattern.
Yes I did. Thanks.
Thanks.
sorry, questions keep coming up as I study. What does "Vous prenez a gauche" mean? You take to the left? Or does it simply mean you turn left?
Another question I have is for first, is it premiere or premier?
so it means to the left not turning left? then how would you say turn left/right on some street?
#1 is actually a sweater dress, but to avoid confusion, I guess I'll choose another piece of clothing. So 75 is soixante-quinze and 79 would be soixante-dix-neuf? And gray (grise) would have to feminine too right?
Bonjour! So far, we've cover some basic greetings, numbers, nationalities, professions, and now we're starting to learn about clothing. Yea, I would like to know some useful expressions.
We didn't sing at all in class, but it will sure be fun if we did!