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French
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Maëlle
French
Aug 25, 2018
J'ai encore une fois énormément apprécié le temps passé avec Benjamin, à bientôt !
Maëlle
French
Jul 29, 2018
J'ai encore beaucoup apprécié le temps à discuter avec Benjamin il est très à l'écoute et l'on ne s'ennuie pas une seconde ! À bientôt :)
Gaëlle
French
Jul 30, 2018
Merci Benjamin j'apprends plein de choses quand on discute ! :)
Célian
French
Jul 25, 2018
super, comme d'habitude!
Activities
  • Answered
    "expressions and smiles change like that just from applying rouge and lipstick" does not make sense by itself. However, "Expressions and smiles change like that, just from applying rouge and lipstick." would indicate an immediate change that occurs from applying rouge and lipstick. "Like that" is a way of saying "fast" or "quickly" or "instantly." In other words, "Expressions and smiles change instantly when you apply rouge and lipstick."
    0 voted
    September 8, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Both of these sentences are fine. An important rule is to avoid double negatives in a sentence. If you had written, "Why didn't nobody let me know" it would have been wrong, but by using only one negative per sentence ("didn't anybody" or "did nobody") you constructed two proper sentences that can be used interchangeably.
    0 voted
    September 8, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Bunch, saying "a" in this context emphasizes that the secretary is not familiar with the person she is asking her boss about, in this case "Phillip Brainard." While she may say, "I have a Phillip Brainard waiting to meet you," or "There is a Phillip Brainard on hold on line three," what she is really saying through her tone and context is essentially, "I don't know who this person is, but he says his name is Phillip Brainard." It is not a natural sound, but adding the "a" in this case adds a lot of meaning without saying all that much!
    0 voted
    September 6, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    While it is technically correct, it doesn't read well and would be awkward in speech. "Less well" equals "worse" in most contexts. The sentence "In his studies, he is worse at art than science" would read better and highlight that the writer wants to make a comparison between art and science. "Less" is typically only used before "good" if a writer is using "good" as a noun. For example, "The doctor did less good for the people of the village than she had hoped." In common usage, however, it is very rare for a native English speaker to say "less good" or "less well" as opposed to "worse." I hope I helped!
    0 voted
    August 29, 2016
    0