#niashi
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.
It's probably with the grammar section on pronouns by themselves in a previous book that I don't have 🥴
Will keep that in mind
Although you already got the answer to your question I'd like to think it's because Julien was not able to fix your car, he wasn't able to fix it for you (cause it was your car)
If it would've been any car, it wouldn't need to specify that he was fixing it for you..
I don't know :)
But where does the "me" exactly come from? is there a structure like "réparer qc à qn" like with "donner" (eg. Il me la donne / il me la répare)?
it's just an indirect object pronoun
you can't really translate it back into a whole structure
maybe with pour
Could you give me any other example where you'd use this?
I know that it's an indirect pronoun but I ve only seen this as a replacement for a structure with à etc.
Is there a special name for the use of an indirect pronoun in this way?
Il achète un livre pour moi
Il me l'achète ?
yep
Do you know any verbs where it's not possible to say that?
intransitive verbs
altho you can see them with te
"comme il t'a sauté ça !"
to say like si t'avais vu ça (t'en reviendrais pas)
What's the subject in this sentence
I'm a bit confused lol
Thanks for your help tho I think I understood how it's used (the exact same think exists in German as well so it comes kind of naturally to me, I just didn't know it's a thing in French too)