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Bonjour! Je viens de Singapour et j'ai appris la langue française pendant les cours a l’université. Puisqu'il n y a pas beaucoup de gens qui parlent le français a Singapour, j’espère que je pourrais le pratiquer avec quelqu'un sur ce site! Je parle anglais couramment et je pourrais vous l'enseigner si vous le souhaitez!
Merci beaucoup en avance :)
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French
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EnglishNative
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- Buddy, chum and pal are essentially quite similar, meaning close/intimate companions/friends, while fellow has a couple of different meanings of which some of these you may be interested in: 1) a person 2) a companion 3) a person belonging to an equal rank in work/equivalent situations 4) informally used to refer to someone's beau/boyfriend/suitor 5) a man or a boy 6) used in education to denote membership in some educational institutions/societies or a researcher who has obtained funding for research etc0 votedDecember 22, 20140
- sorry I saw that you speak mandarin and thought this might be the best explanation: 希望你的光芒胜过一切，甚至胜过阴沉的天气。 in English I'd say it may mean she hopes you can overcome the gloomy weather though due to a lack of context, I'm not very sure if she means gloomy weather literally, like there's really a storm outside or metaphorically if she meant gloomy weather metaphorically, it could mean she hopes you can overcome the odds you face and still come out on top/prevail, something like (脱颖而出?)0 votedApril 20, 20141
- Hello, 1.Next weekend, I can be accommodate your availabity. Qn1, grammatical sense: next weekend, I can accomodate your availability. (But this sounds awkward so.. Qn 2 below) Qn2, sounding natural: I would be able to accomodate you next weekend / I would be able to accomodate your availability/schedule next weekend 2.I can be flexible with my schedule for yours next weekend Qn1: I can be flexible with my schedule to accomodate yours next weekend Qn2: I can be flexible to accomodate your schedule next weekend0 votedApril 20, 20141
- Haven't heard of that before to be honest, however I did a search and this is what came up: http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/be-home-and-dry http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/be+home+and+dry it seems to be a british saying/idiom which is used to imply that you've completed something successfully. examples of its usage could be: after this exam, I'll be home and dry we just need to complete this project and we'll be home and dry0 votedApril 19, 20141
- Im not native French, but these are phrases I used in class and in France, hope these help! 1. what is your name? Comment vous vous appelez? (More formal, or for plural audience) Comment tu t'appelle? 2. How do we say ... in French? Comment on dit... En français? 3. Why we use ...? Pourquoi on utilise...? 4. How to use the word ...? Comment on utilise le mot..? (Dans une phrase = in a sentence) 5. What is the pronunciation of ...? Comment on prononce (ce mot? = this word)..? Quelle est la prononciation pour.. (What is the pronunciation for..?) 6. Where can I find... Où se trouve..?0 votedMarch 25, 20141
- It really depends on the context. It can mean everything/all or anything. Everything/all - 'tout va bien' everything/all is good/well Anything - 'tout peut arriver' anything can happen. French is a language heavily dependent on context. Would be great to know the context from which this question arose if you need further help!0 votedMarch 25, 20144
- 'Who can translate what is being said into English' would be my response because you are presumably taking something said in another language and then translating it inTO a different language, English. 'Is been' is not acceptable. It is either had been or has/have been depending on the tense you wish to use0 votedMarch 25, 20141
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