French language Q&A Forum

For the sentence;   - Quant à Blanche, elle se souvient d'un jour où elle s'était rebellée et sa mère s'était énervée -

 s'était mise en colère, was offered as an alternative. Any reason why s'était emporté wasn't?

Why is there a le in the dependent clause that begins with bien que

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BEAU AND BON AND HOW TO USE IT

From the answers I see to this question in this discussion, we are expected to look through something like 1200 verb conjugations to find which ones fit this category. Even on the Lawless site for Irregular ir verbs, it lists the irregular ir verbs, but only one that changes in the future to an er verb conjugation. Where can one get a simple list of the ir verbs that change to er verb conjugations in the future tense?

Why is it wrong in the last sentence?

During the exercise, per the bot, "tomates-cerises" is correct.  However, the finished text has "tomates cerises" with no hyphen.  Which is correct? 

"Là, une multitude d'étals de poissons fraîchement pêchés aiguisaient l'appétit des passants"

I don't understand the plural here: Isn't it "Une multitude d'étals" - multitude being singular - which is the subject of the verb - rather than "D'étals" themselves, which would be plural.

I'm trying to devine whether there is some rule at work here here, or whether it's pretty much optional.

Why can't we say "N'importe que se passe" to say "Whatever happens"