womp0000

[manic sonnet]

Please be patient

Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.

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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.

[ionic latch]

utilmately

what do you want to say in english

[hoary girder]

WHYYY

I got taught that it was si + imparfait, conditionelle

But idk now

[sweet remnant]

https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/si-clauses-conditionals/

present + conditional isnt a thing

[hoary girder]

Why wouldnt it be etiez and then pourriez?

[sweet remnant]

https://i.hep.gg/PmtUeqyXB

for "if you were stressed, you could use the site"

yeah

[sweet remnant]

click on the purple in the link for more info on each one

[hoary girder]

Oh so using ‘if’ can be present as wel

[ionic latch]

ofc

[hoary girder]

Okok

[hoary girder]

If i used to be rich i would buy a car?

[ionic latch]

if i WERE rich, i would buy a car

[hoary girder]

Ohhh

Can i say dans l’avenir, j’essaierai être une personne qui a respecte et gratitude.

[hoary girder]

After i talk abt someones opinion can i say je suis d’accord avec l’avis? - im usinf direct object pronoun? Or am i not allowed to do that

[sweet remnant]

there's no object pronoun in your sentence

[hoary girder]

Bruh why

Isnt ‘his’ one

His opinion

[sweet remnant]

that's a possessive adjective

which you dont have any in your sentence

[hoary girder]

So i say son avis?

[sweet remnant]

ya

[hoary girder]

When would i use dop tho like

I cant find anywhere to use it

[sweet remnant]

I like it
Je l'aime

[hoary girder]

Like j’adore les réseaux sociax. Je les utilise pour communiquer avec mes amies et mes parents

[sweet remnant]

yeah

[hoary girder]

Is that ok 🧌

Omg yay

[sweet remnant]

👍

[hoary girder]

Thankss

When would a direct object pronoun ever be him

Oh like je l’aime

As a posed to je lui donne

[fading edge]

So that's pretty clear actually because « le » means only 'him/it' whereas « lui » can mean both

Now, when to use « le/la/les » vs « lui/leur », that depends on the verb and this thing we call transivity, a characteristic of whether or not a verb takes a direct object