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⭐KEISUKE けいすけ⭐
Japanese
May 23, 2025
今日は「オートチューン」や「映画館」についてなど、いろいろなことについて話し合いましたね!楽しいからあっという間に終わりましたね(^^)次のレッスンも楽しみにしています!
⭐KEISUKE けいすけ⭐
Japanese
Apr 30, 2025
今日も楽しく会話をすることができました。次のレッスンも楽しみにしています!
⭐KEISUKE けいすけ⭐
Japanese
Jan 27, 2025
今日は、「魔女の宅急便」を読みはじめました。これから、すこしづつ、一緒に本を読んでいきましょう!
⭐KEISUKE けいすけ⭐
Japanese
Nov 30, 2024
今日もたくさんお話が出来ました!忙しいようですが、頑張ってくださいね!次のレッスンも楽しみにしています(^^)
Activities
  • Answered
    Adjust is like if something is in disarray, and arrange is putting something together (from the start.) Ex: I adjusted the flowers after Justin knocked them over. Ex: I arranged the bouquet from flowers I found in the garden. OR: I arranged a meeting with Steven. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    August 26, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Bonjour, visiter veut dire 'aller quelque part' et rendre visite est utilize quand on voit une personne. Par exemple, Je visite Paris. Mais: Je rends visite mon amie a Paris. J'espere que c'est claire! Je suis aussi desolee parce que ma clavier n'a pas d'accents.
    0 voted
    December 20, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    Hello, whether or not you say it as red or reed depends on the tense. Last week, I read (red) a book. However: Everyday, I read (reed) one chapter. The spelling is exactly the same, but the pronunciation changes. As for your second question, I didn't really understand. Sorry. I hope this kind of helps.
    0 voted
    September 28, 2016
    1
  • Commented

    Hi Lindsey, penser means to think and croire means to believe. For the most part, they're pretty much interchangeable. (As much as they are in English.) Though, I would say penser is a little easier to use, since it's a regular verb, while croire can get pretty weird.

    Hope that helps!

    0 voted
    September 23, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Phil. The reason for this is because "on va" in French already covers the English progressive present tense of "we are going." It's a situation where, unfortunately, you can't translate directly from English to French. In fact, "on va" can mean we are going, or we go, depending on the context of the sentence, and all verbs in French work this way in the present tense. (And pretty much every other tense, but there are helping verbs in this language.) If I say, "Je mange" it means both I am eating or I eat. I hope this helps!
    0 voted
    June 25, 2016
    1