@@Frenchspanishonline D'accord. Je comprend, merci Pascal. Is there are way to tell which verbs can use both? Like for example, movement verbs are conjugated using the TO BE auxillary verb in the Passe Compose, can we use a similar formula to determine if reflexive verbs can be used as well as normal verbs.
Coucou Monsieur Pascal ! Do we ever pronounce the "ts" as in the word "mets" whenever it is followed by a vowel such as words "une", etc? How do we know if we pronounce this or not? Is there a hard and fast rule to this? Merci beacoup, bisous!!!
+Clemwell Milan je mets zune or je mets une are possible, you may have a look at my pronunciation videos, the thing is that there are some rules but even in France we don't always follow them.
Yes I have been watching them. I have actually stumbled once upon your video that tells the rules in general whether to make liasons or not based on....the function of the word, it being a verb or whatever. But I couldn;t seem to find it again? Would you mind telling me the name of the video? thank monsieur!
usé means "used, not new, second hand", it does not mean "to have holes", although used trousers might as well have holes in them So ce pantalon est usé = this pair of trousers has been worn before.
You are so kind . Thank you
Je t'aime Pascal! Merci infiniment
Salut Pascal. Merci beaucoup pour le tutorial.
Merci Pascal. So we dont have to use reflexive verbs when talking about things done to self? Are reflexive constructions optional in French?
Craig Peter DG they are not optional, but with some verbs 2 constructions are possible
@@Frenchspanishonline D'accord. Je comprend, merci Pascal. Is there are way to tell which verbs can use both? Like for example, movement verbs are conjugated using the TO BE auxillary verb in the Passe Compose, can we use a similar formula to determine if reflexive verbs can be used as well as normal verbs.
Craig Peter DG well, verbs related to the body are reflexive, to brush one s teeth, to bath, to wash oneself....
@@Frenchspanishonline thanks. So we don't have a choice with these types of actions, a reflexive verb is necessary. I understand.
Coucou Monsieur Pascal ! Do we ever pronounce the "ts" as in the word "mets" whenever it is followed by a vowel such as words "une", etc? How do we know if we pronounce this or not? Is there a hard and fast rule to this? Merci beacoup, bisous!!!
+Clemwell Milan je mets zune or je mets une are possible, you may have a look at my pronunciation videos, the thing is that there are some rules but even in France we don't always follow them.
Yes I have been watching them. I have actually stumbled once upon your video that tells the rules in general whether to make liasons or not based on....the function of the word, it being a verb or whatever. But I couldn;t seem to find it again? Would you mind telling me the name of the video? thank monsieur!
all are there: www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/category/french-pronunciation-2/
how do you say " how do i look" in french?
À quoi je ressemble ?, verb: ressembler à
+Learn French with Pascal you will find more at: www.frenchspanishonline.com/beginnersfrench/school/clothes/size.html
+Learn French with Pascal Hi, Pascal! How do we translate "Whom do I resemble", then?
+Natali Dali à qui je ressemble
+Learn French with Pascal Merci! C'est très interessant! The question "À quoi je ressemble?" sounds somewhat funny! ))
Merci, top!
Merci
merci bcp,tu es un bon professeur,i hope i wrote it right
merci .. Pascal . L'explication super... Est que je peux aussi dire que "Je me suis vêtu en rouge, chemise, chapeau, etc... ?
+Neo Crystal you can use the verb "vêtir" it is correct but not really used, je me suis vêtu de (en) rouge, d' (avec)une chemise, d'(avec)un chapeau
Merci ... tuteur....
Merci
I think there's a typing mistake at 2:10: "Je me mets EN chapeau" should be "Je me mets UN chapeau"...
No mistake :)
+Learn French with Pascal So when you use the reflexive "me", you change "un" for "en"? What a useless rule :/
+bennemann no, je mets un chapeau is I put a hat, je me mets en chapeau is I am wearing a hat, what a useful rule
@@bennemann It's the same difference between
I put black dress on
I dress myself (reflexive) black
There's a mistake in English. At 3:51 it should say "These trousers ARE worn" if that's what it means. Because using "have" makes no sense.
usé means "used, not new, second hand", it does not mean "to have holes", although used trousers might as well have holes in them
So ce pantalon est usé = this pair of trousers has been worn before.
Bonsoir pascal
+shinwari shahmahmood Bonsoir
Comment allez vous
bien, merci, et vous ?
Je vais bien merci
une chemise or un chemise?...or both?))
Feminine: une chemise