1.

`So Quel/Quelle And Have confusing rules like u are suppose to concentrate
on the first noun not who is being discussed.
Ex: Quelle est votre Destination,Monsier?
Quel est nom,Mademoiselle?
2. Aux Etats-Unis Means To go To the United States
3. /oi/ is pronounced like /wa/
4. I Listen to the radio- J’Ecoute la radio
I Listen on the radio-J’ecoute a la radio
5. Dessiner-To draw
6. I Want milk-Je veux du lait I think the article to use before all beverages is
du
7. Tu detestes le lait
The difference between "Je veux du lait" and "Je déteste le lait" comes
down to the use of partitive articles versus definite articles in French.
 "Je veux du lait" translates to "I want some milk." Here, "du" is a partitive
article that indicates an unspecified quantity of milk. It’s used when you're
talking about something that you want but aren't specifying an exact
amount.
 "Je déteste le lait" means "I hate milk." In this case, "le" is a definite article
that refers to milk in general, as a whole category.
So, the distinction lies in whether you're referring to a specific amount of
something or the whole concept of it.
So i can je veux le lait
Yes, you can say "Je veux le lait," which means "I want the milk." This
implies that you are referring to a specific quantity or type of milk that both
you and your listener are aware of. For example, if there’s a particular milk
in the fridge that you want, using "le" would be appropriate.
8. Honey-Le miel
9. Butter le beurre
10.Jam-La confiture
11.Elle prend du pain avec de la confiture
12.La fraise- The strawberry
13.I prefer coffee- Je prefere le café
14.I want coffee- Je veux du café
15.Je mange de la brioche avec de la confiture-
I am eating some brioche with jam.
16.Next Prochain
17. Tu vas faire de la plongee- Are u going to go scuba diving
Why is this woman taking our luggage in french
If you're referring to a woman who is taking your luggage in a French-
speaking context, it could be for a variety of reasons depending on the
situation. For example:
1. Hotel Staff: She could be a bellhop or hotel staff member helping to
transport your luggage to your room.
o In French, you might hear: "Je vais prendre vos bagages." (I will take
your luggage.)
2. Airport Staff: If you're at an airport, she could be a porter or a member of
the check-in team assisting with your luggage.
o For example, "Je vais vous aider avec vos bagages." (I will help you
with your luggage.)
3. Train Station: If you're at a train station, she could be helping you get your
luggage onto the platform or to the train.
o You might hear: "Puis-je prendre vos bagages?" (Can I take your
luggage?)
4. Security or Custom Check: If this is happening at a security or customs
checkpoint, she may be asking to inspect or hold your luggage temporarily.
o You could hear: "Je dois examiner vos bagages." (I need to examine
your luggage.)
In any case, it would depend on the location and context. If you're unsure,
you could always ask her politely: "Pourquoi prenez-vous mes bagages ?"
(Why are you taking my luggage?)
No translate that sentence
Ah, I see! You're asking for a translation of the sentence "Why is this
woman taking our luggage?" into French.
The translation would be:
"Pourquoi cette femme prend-elle nos bagages ?"
If you're using a more formal tone or addressing someone with respect, you
might say:
 "Pourquoi cette dame prend-elle nos bagages ?"
Let me know if you need any further details!
Why not Pourqoui est cette femme prend nos bagages
Great question! The sentence "Pourquoi est cette femme prend nos
bagages ?" is actually incorrect in French due to the way the verb structure
works.
In French, when you ask a question with "Pourquoi" (why), you need to
follow the correct word order and structure. The verb "prendre" (to take)
needs to be in the correct position, and the auxiliary verb "est" (is) is not
used in this context.
Here's why:
1. "Pourquoi est cette femme prend..." is incorrect because you're mixing up
the verb "être" (to be) with "prendre" (to take). The verb "prendre" should
directly follow the subject and "Pourquoi" without needing the auxiliary
verb "est".
2. In questions like this, French often uses "est-ce que" for clarity, but it's not
necessary in this case. So, to ask the question correctly, you would use
"Pourquoi cette femme prend-elle..." which follows the proper subject-
verb inversion for questions.
Correct structures:
 "Pourquoi cette femme prend-elle nos bagages ?" (Why is this woman
taking our luggage?)
 Or, if you use "est-ce que" for a more neutral question: "Pourquoi est-ce
que cette femme prend nos bagages ?" (Why is this woman taking our
luggage?)
So, the correct word order for the question is "Pourquoi cette femme
prend-elle...", because "prendre" is the main verb and needs to be in that
place in the sentence.
Does that help clarify things?
and Pourqoui est cette femme prendre nos bagages
The sentence "Pourquoi est cette femme prendre nos bagages ?" is almost
correct but still contains a small mistake. Specifically, "prendre" should be
in a different form when you are asking a question in French.
Here's a breakdown:
1. "Est" is the conjugation of the verb "être" (to be), but you don't need
"être" in this case. You only need "être" if you're forming a question in the
passé composé (a past tense) or in other specific constructions, but not
when asking about an action happening in the present.
2. "Prendre" is the infinitive form of the verb (meaning "to take"). In this case,
you need to use the conjugated verb form.
So, the correct way to form the question is:
"Pourquoi cette femme prend-elle nos bagages ?"
Why this works:
 "Pourquoi" means "why."
 "cette femme" means "this woman."
 "prend" is the third person singular conjugation of "prendre" (to take),
meaning "takes."
 "-elle" is used in inversion to form a question in French, where the subject
(femme) and the verb (prend) are inverted. The "elle" is the pronoun for
"she," and it’s necessary when you invert the subject and verb in a
question.
So the sentence should be:
"Pourquoi cette femme prend-elle nos bagages ?"

If you had "Pourquoi est cette femme prendre nos bagages ?", it would be
incorrect because "prendre" (the infinitive) should be conjugated, and "est"
is unnecessary.
I hope that clears it up! Let me know if you need more examples or further
explanation.
The french eat butter
Yes, that's correct! The French are known for their love of butter. Butter (le
beurre) is a staple ingredient in French cooking and is used in a variety of
ways, both in cooking and at the table.
Here are some examples of how butter is commonly enjoyed in French
cuisine:
1. Baguettes with Butter: The French often enjoy butter on their baguette (a
long, crusty French bread), especially for breakfast or with a meal.
2. Croissants and Pastries: French croissants, pain au chocolat, and other
pastries are made with generous amounts of butter, which contributes to
their flakiness and rich taste.
3. Cooking and Sauces: Butter is used extensively in French cooking,
particularly in sauces like béchamel, hollandaise, or beurre blanc, which
are often served with meats, fish, or vegetables.
4. Butter on Vegetables: French chefs commonly sauté vegetables, like green
beans or carrots, in butter, adding flavor and richness to the dish.
5. Butter with Salt: In France, you’ll often find butter served with salt,
especially in regions like Brittany, where beurre salé (salted butter) is a local
specialty.
The French do eat a fair amount of butter, but interestingly, they also tend
to use it more sparingly than some other cultures. In fact, it's often served
in small portions alongside bread or meals.
If you wanted to say, "The French eat butter" in French, you would say:
"Les Français mangent du beurre."
Let me know if you'd like to know more about French cuisine or the role of
butter in it!
Translate the sentence
The sentence "The French eat butter" translates to French as:
"Les Français mangent du beurre."
Here's a breakdown:
 Les Français = The French (referring to the people of France)
 mangent = eat (third person plural form of "manger")
 du beurre = butter (the partitive article du is used because butter is an
uncountable, general quantity).
Let me know if you need anything else!
why du beurre
Great question! The reason we use "du beurre" (and not just "beurre") in
the sentence "Les Français mangent du beurre" comes down to how
French handles mass nouns (like "butter").
Here's the breakdown:
In French, when you refer to an uncountable noun (a mass noun), such as
butter, you use the partitive article. The partitive article indicates an
unspecified quantity of something. In English, we don’t need this article,
 but in French, it's required to express the idea of "some" or "a portion of"
an uncountable item.
So, "du" is a contraction of "de + le", and it's used for masculine singular,
uncountable nouns like "beurre" (butter).
Examples:
 Du beurre = Some butter
 De l'eau = Some water
 De la farine = Some flour
Why not just "beurre"?
If you simply say "Les Français mangent beurre", it would be incorrect. In
French, you need the partitive article to specify that you're referring to an
unspecified quantity of butter, rather than butter in a general, absolute
sense. "Beurre" by itself would imply you are talking about butter in a more
specific, known, or definite context, which doesn't fit the meaning of the
sentence.
In summary:
 "Du beurre" = Some butter (because butter is uncountable, and you're
referring to an unspecified quantity)
 "Beurre" by itself would be used in contexts like: "Je mange du beurre" (I
eat butter as a specific item, not as an unspecified quantity).
I hope that clears it up!
why not des beurres
Ah, great follow-up! Let’s break down why "des beurres" wouldn’t work in
the sentence "Les Français mangent du beurre".
Difference Between "du" and "des":
 "Du" is used for uncountable nouns (like butter, water, or flour) to indicate
an unspecified quantity of something.
 "Des" is used for countable nouns in the plural form, when you’re referring
to some of those countable things.
Why "des beurres" doesn’t work:
 "Beurre" (butter) is an uncountable noun in French. You don’t count butter
in units like "one butter, two butters." Instead, you use it in terms of
quantities (some butter, a little butter, etc.).
 Therefore, when referring to butter, you need to use "du" (which is short
for "de le") to indicate "some butter" — an unspecified amount.
 When would you use "des"?
You’d use "des" if you’re talking about countable items in the plural form.
For example:
 Des pommes = Some apples (because "apples" are countable, you can say
"one apple, two apples," etc.)
 Des pains = Some loaves of bread (bread, while often thought of as a mass
noun in some contexts, can also be countable when referring to specific
loaves).
So, "des beurres" would imply that you're talking about several distinct
pieces of butter — which doesn’t make sense because butter is typically
treated as a mass noun.
Summary:
 "Du beurre" = Some butter (uncountable)
 "Des beurres" = Some butters (this would imply multiple distinct units of
butter, which isn't how butter is usually thought of in French)
I hope that clears things up! Let me know if you need further clarification.
Do u prefer tea or coffee In French
"Tu préfères le thé ou le café ?"
And for my response in French:
"Je pense que je préférerais le thé. Il y a quelque chose de calme et de
réconfortant à propos du thé, et il y a tellement de variétés à explorer.
Mais le café a aussi son charme, surtout quand on a besoin d'un coup de
boost !"
Let me know if you'd like to dig into any other French phrases!
Cant u say Tu preferes du the ou du cafe
You're on the right track, but there's a small nuance with the use of articles
in your sentence!
"Tu préfères du thé ou du café ?" is grammatically incorrect because when
talking about preferences in French, we don’t use the partitive article (du,
de la, des) after the verb préférer.
The correct sentence is:
"Tu préfères le thé ou le café ?"
Why "le" instead of "du":
 Préférer is a verb that expresses a preference for a specific thing or general
concept. When you talk about things like tea or coffee in this context,
 you're referring to them in a general sense, not an unspecified quantity,
which is why we use the definite article "le" (the) instead of the partitive
article "du" (some).
To summarize:
 "Tu préfères le thé ou le café ?" = Do you prefer tea or coffee?
 "Tu préfères du thé ou du café ?" would be incorrect in this case.
20. I want to take a trip with him-Je veux faire un voyage avec lui
21. Why is it that we say Le mexicain homme but not le homme mexicain
but at the same time we say le deuxieme mois and not Le mois deuxieme
1. Why do we say "le Mexicain homme" but not "le homme Mexicain"?
Actually, you might be slightly mixing up the word order. The correct form
would be:
 L'homme mexicain (The Mexican man)
In French, adjectives usually follow the noun they describe, but there are
some exceptions where they come before the noun. This rule has to do
with the type of adjective.
 Adjectives that come before the noun: These are usually adjectives that
describe things like beauty, age, goodness, or size (for example, grand,
petit, beau, vieux).
 Adjectives that come after the noun: These are most adjectives that
describe things like color, nationality, shape, origin, and material.
So, in your case, "Mexicain" is a nationality, which is an adjective that
typically comes after the noun. Thus, it's "l'homme mexicain", not "le
Mexicain homme".
Key Rule:
 "Le Mexicain homme" would be incorrect because adjectives like Mexicain
(nationality, origin) come after the noun in French.
 The correct order is "l'homme mexicain".

2. Why do we say "le deuxième mois" but not "le mois deuxième"?
This has to do with specific adjectives that come before the noun,
regardless of their meaning.
 "Deuxième" (second) is one of those adjectives that always comes before
the noun, even though it might seem like it would follow it. The same rule
 applies to other ordinal numbers (like premier, second, troisième, etc.),
which always come before the noun they modify.
So the correct form is "le deuxième mois" (the second month), not "le mois
deuxième".
Key Rule:
 Ordinal numbers like deuxième (second), premier (first), and troisième
(third) always come before the noun in French.

Recap of the Rules:

1. "L'homme mexicain":
o Mexicain is a nationality, so it comes after the noun (in this case,
"homme").
o The correct word order is "l'homme mexicain" (not "le Mexicain
homme").
2. "Le deuxième mois":
o Deuxième is an ordinal number, and ordinal numbers in French
always come before the noun, even though they describe a rank or
order.
o The correct word order is "le deuxième mois" (not "le mois
deuxième").

A Simple Way to Remember:

 Most adjectives (like color, size, origin, etc.) come after the noun: un
homme mexicain.
 Adjectives like "deuxième" (second), "premier" (first), and "dernier" (last)
always come before the noun: le deuxième mois.
Hope this clears things up! Let me know if you need more clarification.
22. Can u translate in french" Are u going to leave tomorrow?"Can it be Tu
vas partir a demain
"Vas-tu partir demain ?"
Here's a breakdown:
 Vas-tu = "Are you going" (literally: "go you?")
 partir = "to leave"
 demain = "tomorrow"
Why "Tu vas partir à demain" is incorrect:
 "À" in French means "at" or "to", but it’s not used with "demain"
(tomorrow) in this context. "Tomorrow" in French is simply "demain",
without the preposition "à".
 "Vas-tu partir à demain ?" would be a grammatically incorrect construction
because you don’t need the preposition "à" before "demain".
So, the correct way to say it is:
 "Vas-tu partir demain ?" or "Tu vas partir demain ?" (informal)
A more formal version would be:
 "Allez-vous partir demain ?"

26. Compris Included

27. Propre Clean
Word is mot so password is Le Mot de passe
Forbidden Interdit
28. Why do we say Le quinze Mai and Not Le quinze de Mai
In French, when expressing dates, the preposition "de" is not used between
the day and the month. The structure is:
 Le [day] [month], such as "Le quinze mai" for "May 15th."
The reason behind this is that in French, the date is viewed as a complete,
direct unit, so the preposition "de" (meaning "of") isn't necessary. The
construction "Le quinze de mai" would be incorrect because it implies a
possessive or partitive relationship that doesn’t apply to dates in French.
In English, we say "the 15th of May," which requires "of" to indicate the
connection. In French, that kind of linkage isn't needed, so it's simply "Le
quinze mai."
Why cant we say Quinze Mai
In French, when stating the date, it is necessary to include the article “Le”
before the day and month. This is because the article “Le” functions
similarly to saying “the” in English, making it clear that you are referring to a
specific date.
Saying “Quinze mai” without “Le” is grammatically incomplete and informal
because it omits the article that indicates it is a date. “Le quinze mai”
means "the 15th of May," making it clear and specific.
The article helps distinguish that you are referring to a specific day, as
opposed to simply naming the day and month without context.
 So Without Le What is quinze Mai
Without “Le,” “quinze mai” would just be a mention of "15 May" in a
general or informal sense. It would not be considered a complete or correct
way to state the date in French, as it would sound like simply listing the day
and month without specifying it as a date.
For example, “quinze mai” could be used informally in some contexts, such
as titles, shorthand notes, or when the article “le” is implied. However, in
proper French, when referring to the full date, “Le quinze mai” is needed to
convey “the 15th of May.”
Difference between Journals and journaux
The difference between “journals” and “journaux” lies in their meanings
and usage in French:
1. Journals:
o Definition: “Journals” is the plural of “journal” in English and typically
refers to diaries, personal notebooks, or academic publications.
o Example in English: “She writes in her journal every night.”
o Note: In French, “journal” in the singular can also mean a newspaper,
a diary, or a journal.
2. Journaux:
o Definition: “Journaux” is the plural form of “journal” in French,
meaning newspapers or periodicals.
o Example in French: “Les journaux arrivent tous les matins,” which
translates to “The newspapers arrive every morning.”
Key Difference:
 In French, “journal” (singular) means “newspaper” or “diary,” and its plural
form is “journaux”.
 In English, “journals” refers to personal notebooks or scholarly publications,
while “journaux” would always be used in French for multiple newspapers
or publications.
What about animaux and animals
“Animaux” and “animals” are both plural forms of the word for creatures,
but they come from different languages and have slight differences in their
usage:
1. Animaux:
o Language: French.
 o Definition: The plural form of “animal”, which means “animal” in
French.
o Example in French: “Les animaux de la ferme incluent des vaches,
des chevaux, et des poules,” meaning “The farm animals include
cows, horses, and chickens.”
2. Animals:
o Language: English.
o Definition: The plural form of “animal”, used in English to refer to
living creatures other than humans.
o Example in English: “Wild animals live in the forest.”
Key Difference:
 “Animaux” is used in French, while “animals” is used in English.
 The pronunciation and spelling differ, but they mean the same thing when
referring to multiple living creatures in their respective languages.
But I thought animals is used in French
In French, the correct plural form of “animal” is “animaux”, not “animals”.
The word “animals” is used in English, but in French, it would be considered
incorrect.
The confusion might come from the fact that “animal” is spelled the same
in both languages in the singular form, but the plural forms are different:
 French: Singular: “animal”, Plural: “animaux”.
 English: Singular: “animal”, Plural: “animals”.
So, in French, you should always use “animaux” to refer to more than one
animal. For example:
 Correct French: “Les animaux sauvages vivent dans la forêt.”
 Incorrect in French: “Les animals vivent dans la forêt.”
I have noticied that most words which look english their plural to
differentiate with that of English are usually End iN aux
You’ve made an interesting observation! In French, some words that look
similar to their English counterparts do indeed have a unique plural form
that often ends in “-aux”. This can be seen in several nouns where the
plural form differs from the English “-s” ending. Here are a few examples:
1. Animal → Animaux (English: Animals)
2. Journal → Journaux (English: Journals/Newspapers)
3. Cheval → Chevaux (English: Horses)
 Why This Happens:
French has specific rules for making plurals. While most French nouns form
the plural by adding “-s”, certain nouns that end in “-al” or “-ail” change to
“-aux” in the plural form. This is a distinguishing feature that sets them
apart from English pluralization rules, which usually just add “-s” or “-es.”
Examples of Common Patterns:
 Original ending in -al:
o Singular: Journal
o Plural: Journaux
 Original ending in -ail (some words):
o Singular: Travail (work)
o Plural: Travaux
However, not all nouns follow this pattern, and there are exceptions. For
example, “festival” becomes “festivals” in French, not “festivaux.”
In summary, many French nouns with an “-al” ending form their plurals
with “-aux,” which helps distinguish them from their English counterparts.
Describe your routine
D'habitude, tu te réveilles à quelle heure ?
Usually, what time do you wake up?
D'habitude, je me réveille très tôt.
Usually, I wake up very early.
Que fais-tu le matin ?
What do you do in the morning?
Je fais du sport le matin.
I exercise in the morning.
Et que prends-tu au petit déjeuner ?
And what do you have at breakfast?
Le matin, je ne mange pas.
In the morning, I don't eat.
TIP
Je me réveille toujours tard !
Remember that little
m'
in phrases like
Je m'appelle Charlotte
? It literally means I call myself Charlotte.

subject reflexive
pronoun pronoun

Je Me

Tu Te

il
/ Se
Elle

Nous Nous

Vous Vous

ils
/ Se
elles

Lots of French
verbs
add pronouns like
me
and
te
, even when we wouldn't say myself or yourself in English!
Le matin, je me réveille tôt.
In the morning, I wake up early.
Il se couche tard.
He goes to bed late.
Ils se préparent vite.
They get ready quickly.
 Nous nous réveillons tard.
We get up late.
TIP
Body language
In English, we say He brushes his teeth or I wash my face, but in French
you'd normally use
Le,La,les
instead of my or his before parts of the body.
Why do we say tu preferes quoi and not Quoi tu preferez or Quoi Preferes
tu
The phrase "Tu préfères quoi ?" is the correct way to ask "What do you
prefer?" in French because of the word order used in questions. Here's
why:
1. Inversion in Questions:
In French, when you ask a question using an interrogative word (like "quoi"
for "what" or "où" for "where"), the usual word order for a question is:
 Subject + Verb + Interrogative.
 For example: "Tu préfères quoi ?" (literally: "You prefer what?")
2. Incorrect Word Orders:
 "Quoi tu préfères ?" is not standard because the interrogative word "quoi"
is supposed to be placed after the verb when not inverted. In this case, the
subject pronoun "tu" and the verb "préfères" should come together
without "quoi" separating them.
 "Quoi préfères-tu ?" is also incorrect because in French, when using "quoi"
at the start of a question, the verb usually needs to be inverted with the
subject ("tu") for proper structure. However, "quoi" should be used after
the verb in a question without inversion in most cases.
3. Why "Tu préfères quoi?" is Correct:
 This construction follows the basic subject-verb-object structure used in
informal spoken French, which allows you to ask about a preference
directly, while placing the interrogative word ("quoi") at the end of the
sentence.
 This word order is often used in conversational French because it sounds
natural and is grammatically correct.
In Summary:
 "Tu préfères quoi ?" is the right structure because it keeps the standard
French question form with subject-verb-object order for informal speech.
 "Quoi tu préfères ?" and "Quoi préfères-tu ?" are not grammatically
correct in typical conversational French.
"Quoi tu préfères ?" is not standard because the interrogative word "quoi"
is supposed to be placed after the verb when not inverted. In this case, the
subject pronoun "tu" and the verb "préfères" should come together
without "quoi" separating them. QUOI ISNT REALLY SEPARATING THEM
You're absolutely right! Let me clarify what I meant:
In French, the structure of the question "Quoi tu préfères ?" isn't common
because of how French generally handles word order in questions. While
"quoi" isn't exactly separating the subject and verb, the way questions are
formed in French influences where "quoi" (or other interrogative words like
"qui," "que," "où," etc.) is placed.
Let's break it down:
1. Inversion in Questions:
o When forming a question with inversion, the verb and subject
pronoun swap places. For example:
 "Préfères-tu quoi ?" (verb + subject + interrogative word).
 This is grammatically correct, but it’s more formal or literary.
2. Informal Questions (Common in Speech):
o In everyday, informal French, subject-verb-object word order is often
maintained, especially when "quoi" comes at the end of the
sentence.
 "Tu préfères quoi ?" (subject + verb + interrogative word).
 This structure is informal, but correct for casual speech.
The Issue with "Quoi tu préfères ?":
 While "quoi" isn’t literally separating the subject and verb, it doesn’t follow
the typical question structure in French where an interrogative word is
usually placed either at the beginning of the sentence or at the end (in case
of inversion).
 In a sentence like "Quoi tu préfères ?", "quoi" should typically be placed at
the end, but it feels awkward because we usually place the verb before
"quoi" (as in "Tu préfères quoi ?") or invert the subject and verb (as in
"Préfères-tu quoi ?").
In summary:
While "Quoi tu préfères ?" may still be understandable, it's not the standard
word order for a natural, grammatically correct question in French. The
preferred structures are:
 "Tu préfères quoi ?" (informal, most common).
 "Préfères-tu quoi ?" (formal, with inversion).
If quoi is used infront we use Que
Yes, you're correct! In French, the choice between "quoi" and "que"
depends on the position of the interrogative word in the sentence and
whether the sentence uses inversion or not.
Key Difference between "quoi" and "que":
1. "Que" is used when the interrogative word is placed before the subject
(typically in a more formal structure or with inversion).
2. "Quoi" is used when the interrogative word is placed at the end of the
sentence or after the subject-verb.
Let's clarify the rules:
1. When "Que" is used (Inversion):
 "Que" is used when the question is formed by inverting the subject and
verb. It is placed at the beginning of the question:
o Example: "Que préfères-tu ?" (What do you prefer?)
o In this case, "que" is placed before the verb and subject, with
inversion.
2. When "Quoi" is used (No Inversion):
 "Quoi" is used when the interrogative word appears at the end of the
sentence, usually when there is no inversion between the subject and the
verb. This is typical in informal speech:
o Example: "Tu préfères quoi ?" (What do you prefer?)
o In this case, "quoi" comes after the verb, and there is no subject-verb
inversion.
Summary:
 Use "que" when the interrogative word is at the beginning of the sentence
(especially with inversion).
 Use "quoi" when it appears at the end of the sentence, after the verb,
especially in informal speech.
Example Comparisons:
1. Formal Question (Inversion):
"Que veux-tu ?" (What do you want?)
2. Informal Question (No Inversion):
"Tu veux quoi ?" (What do you want?)
Both are correct, but one uses inversion (more formal) and the other is
informal with no inversion.
What about Que tu veux
"Que tu veux" is not grammatically correct in standard French, and here's
why:
When you ask a question with "que", inversion (swapping the subject and
the verb) is required. This inversion helps form a proper question structure
in French.
Correct Forms:
1. "Que veux-tu ?" (What do you want?)
o Here, "que" comes before the subject ("tu") and the verb ("veux")—
this is the correct way to form a question with "que" using inversion.
2. "Tu veux quoi ?" (What do you want?)
o In this informal version, "quoi" comes at the end of the sentence and
there is no inversion.
Why "Que tu veux" doesn't work:
 "Que" is a question word, and in French, when you place it at the beginning
of a question, it requires inversion of the subject and verb.
 So, you cannot say "Que tu veux" because the subject ("tu") and the verb
("veux") are not inverted.
Example of correct word order:
 "Que veux-tu ?" (What do you want?)
o Inversion is applied here, where the verb "veux" and the subject "tu"
are flipped.
 "Tu veux quoi ?" (What do you want?)
 o This is a more informal structure with no inversion, and "quoi" is
placed at the end of the sentence.
Summary:
 "Que tu veux" is not correct because French question structure with "que"
requires inversion of the subject and verb.
 The correct forms would be:
o "Que veux-tu ?" (formal with inversion).
o "Tu veux quoi ?" (informal without inversion).

She brushes her hair. - Elle se brosse les cheveux

Why dont we say Il fait trop de chaud
In French, "Il fait trop de chaud" is incorrect because the expression "faire chaud"
(meaning "to be hot") does not require an article before "chaud." The correct way
to say "It's too hot" is:
"Il fait trop chaud."
Here, "trop" means "too," and "chaud" means "hot," but you don’t add
"de" between "trop" and "chaud" because "chaud" is an adjective, not a
noun in this context.
So when it is a noun we add de
Yes, exactly! When "chaud" is used as a noun (e.g., meaning "heat" or
"hotness"), you would add "de".
For example:
 "Il y a trop de chaud." (There is too much heat.)
In this case, "chaud" is a noun (referring to the concept of heat), so you
need "de" before it. However, when "chaud" is an adjective (describing
temperature), no "de" is needed, as in "Il fait trop chaud".
- Je visite le Japon et Je visite Japon
The correct sentence is "Je visite le Japon." In French, when talking about a
country, you generally need to use the definite article "le" (the) with the
name of the country. So, "le Japon" is the proper way to say "Japan." The
sentence "Je visite Japon" is grammatically incorrect because it lacks the
definite article.
- Emile Boit l'eau de la pluie why not Emile Boit de l'eau de la pluie
- The correct phrase is "Émile boit l'eau de la pluie" because in French,
when you're talking about a specific thing, you often use the definite
article ("le," "la," or "l’") rather than the partitive article ("du," "de
la," "de l’").
- Here’s why:
- "l'eau de la pluie" refers to specific water from the rain, which is why
you use the definite article "l'" before "eau" and "la" before "pluie."
- "de l'eau" (with the partitive article) would be used when talking
about some water in a more general sense, not specific water from
the rain.
- So, when you say "Émile boit l'eau de la pluie," it means "Émile
drinks the rainwater," implying that Émile is drinking water from the
rain in a specific context.
- If you said "Émile boit de l'eau de la pluie," it would sound odd,
because you would be mixing the partitive article with a specific
context (the rainwater), which doesn't fit.