#saturnslotusflower
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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.
Unless they're direct object pronouns, it goes after the verb.
By the way, « a passer » is not a thing
Passé*
not only that but "passer" really isn't the right verb here
make sure you conjugate both the auxiliary and the past participle correctly
Sorry I was typing quickly
oh woops I didn't see the inheritance part, yeah that's not correct
if you mean leaving something to someone in an inheritance way, the verb would be "léguer"
^ Bookmark this site, it's a bilingual dictionary and it's going to help you a lot
Again, since « ça » is not an object pronoun like me/te/le/la/lui/nous/vous/les/leur, it's going to be after the verb.
Also, « ils » is plural so « avoir » should be conjugated accordingly
(« a » is for singular third person, « il/elle/on »)
So it’s ils ont?
yup
no, « à lui » is good
look at the example in the screenshot I sent
« La maison lui a été léguée » can be deconstructed to « La maison a été léguée à elle »
because « lui » in this context is « à lui / à elle »
So I would say Ils ont légué ça à lui?
just as a refresher, « lui » can either be the indirect object pronoun, replacing « à + qqch/qqn au singulier » or the tonic pronoun for « il (him) »
What’s qqch?
looks fine
quelque chose (something)
qqn is quelqu'un (someone)
just shorthand
Ah dacc merci
And what’s a tonic pronoun
Basically a pronoun that refers to someone like calling them out