| Most Recent Messages of Each Discussion |
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is this expression gramatically right?
Hey guys, I've got a short question:
Is the term
"Je ne parle pas le néerlandais" right ?
Or "Je ne parle pas néerlandais" ?
Thank you!
xx Anna
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Language pair: German; French
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Anna-Lena
August 16, 2016
# Msgs: 1
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is this expression grammatically right?
Hey guys, I've got a short question:
Is the term
"Je ne parle pas le néerlandais" right ?
Or "Je ne parle pas néerlandais" ?
Thank you!
xx Anna
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Language pair: German; French
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Anna-Lena
August 16, 2016
# Msgs: 2
Latest: August 21, 2016
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RIZ
August 13, 2016
# Msgs: 4
Latest: August 16, 2016
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Larissa
August 12, 2016
# Msgs: 4
Latest: August 16, 2016
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Re:Expressions
L'usage le plus fréquent (mais un peu vieilli) est une réponse au "merci", comme en allemand, "Danke"/"Bitte"
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Language pair: French;
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vincent a.
August 2, 2016
# Msgs: 3
Latest: August 2, 2016
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Tamara
July 22, 2016
# Msgs: 3
Latest: August 16, 2016
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marwa e.
July 21, 2016
# Msgs: 3
Latest: August 16, 2016
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Need to improve my english speaking
Hi all,
I am french teacher at Algonquin College (Ottawa) and I need to improve my english in order to speak with my beginner students in french classroom. Anyone need to improve his/her french? please let me know.( en raison du décalage horaire, je préfère une personne qui vit en Amérique, merci)
Med
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Language pair: English; French
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Med A.
July 12, 2016
# Msgs: 1
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Re:I'm fluent in English and want to practice French
Bonjour Dan,
Sorry for my delay response. Je suis enseignant de français au collège Algonquin à Ottawa et je viens de m'inscrire à ce site pour améliorer mon anglais oral. Pleasw send a message if you are interested to improve your french. Merci
Med
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Language pair: English; French
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Med A.
July 12, 2016
# Msgs: 7
Latest: July 12, 2016
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Re:Expressions
Depending of the context, it means "Please do so!" or "I let you pass in front of me". Litterally, it means "I beg you to", so "I let you do it", "please proceed", "please come and follow me" (in a restaurant for example to get to your table) or "please go in front of me" (when you are invited to enter in a room or to get off a car when someone is holding the door for you). Many different possible situations for this expression. It basically means "I invite you, come". Not too confusing?? Hope not. :-)
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Language pair: French;
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Isabelle
July 6, 2016
# Msgs: 3
Latest: August 2, 2016
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