#invisible121
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Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
The difference is in that second verb: « promener/se promener ». « promener » means to take something out for a walk, like a pet (je promène mon chien tous les matins) whereas « se promener » means to go out on a walk (je me promène tous les matins).
so how do i know when to use a pronominal verb in futur proche?
You don't; the futur proche just introduces the verb aller there to mark the future
i came across this example and i wonder why they are using me, te, se etc. for futur proch
Je promène mon chien / Je vais promener mon chien
Je me promène / Je vais me promener
oh then why are they using that here
Oh, that comes from the reflexive pronoun, it changes according to the subject. Have you learnt about it?
i dont think so, can you tell me about it
i know what they are
oh okay so saying something like vous allez reposer would be wrong?
It's not about the futur proche but the verb you're originally using. I don't know the exact context but I'm guessing that they're trying to teach you that the reflexive pronoun still agrees with the subject even in infinitive form
Read this, it's going to be more comprehensive than what I would be able to tell you
i.e. it teaches to avoid saying stuff like « Je vais se reposer » because the reflexive pronoun should agree with the subject regardless if it's in infinitive form or conjugated
so saying « Je vais se reposer » is correct right
wrong
and also in futur proche
oh
because that « se » HAS TO AGREE with the SUBJECT
Je vais me reposer (me = je)
Tu vas te reposer (te = tu)
Il va se reposer (se = il/elle/on)
etc
hmmm yes