this is where you dive into the history of the frenc language and discover that the "pas" used in negation comes from the "pas" here, which means a step. the pas in your sentence has nothing to do with a negation. it's talking about walking at a fast pace.
J’en ai deux examples pour vous montrer: Ne me dites plus quoi faire ou quoi pas faire! C’est dehors du sujet à cette vidéo Et ‘’ Ne soyez pas Furieux/Furieuses ‘’
pronounced s sounds classier but also more pretentious. if it was just for me i'd do "liaisons" everywhere (i think they sound wonderful) but speaking with tons of liaisons comes across as extremely pretentious. it's unfortunate.
Qu'est-ce qui ne va pas ? ou Qu'est-ce qui pas? Sounds more fluently French (shortened) Lots of information to process, especially the idiomatic expressions. ..."De bonnes choses arrivent à ceux qui attendent. ..." Merci ~Inertia
sir , i am begineer and as you said to follow the frenchspanishonline.com , i followed it . But monseiur i am facing trouble in learning verb conjugation given there . Is it important to learn all verb forms??
Jiminiee si means if, so if it is disgraceful to see that is how the FRENCH say it. Just like, J'ai treize ans literally means I have 13 years but we say I am 13. I know its hard, but I hope I cleared out any unknown info
possible to use it in Québec. it's very nice but comes across as pretentious .less so in Québec where the older interrogative is still part of everyday language.
i hate how negation in french is increasingly expressed in gramatically nonsensical ways. the worst has to be how if you want to say that there is NOBODY HERE, you say "y a personne ici! which literally means "there is a person here". this used to be a feature of low level spoken language only but it's becoming standard french. i hate how "rien" is used to mean "nothing" even though rien comes from the latin word for "a thing". j'adore le français et c'est ma langue mais des fois je trouve que c'est n'importe quoi et je compare tout le temps avec les autres langues que je connais.
jessica Lloyd that s the structure when dire is followed with an infinitive: he told me to not talk: il m’a dit DE ne pas parler, he told me to stop: il m’a dit d’arrêter
Where are you Pascal I didn't hear about you 6 months ago l miss your videos
So glad that i found this channel
Anntrada Grant merci
If one talk to pascal everyday, you will know french in 3 months very well.
Merci beaucoup
Frank S de rien
Wonderful
Rani Naeem wow, merci
5:55 Selon le contexte > qui se dit pour quelque chose qui semble évident ;)
il se dirige d'un pas rapide. why does it mean quickly here even with "pas" . Thank you
this is where you dive into the history of the frenc language and discover that the "pas" used in negation comes from the "pas" here, which means a step. the pas in your sentence has nothing to do with a negation. it's talking about walking at a fast pace.
Great
J’en ai deux examples pour vous montrer: Ne me dites plus quoi faire ou quoi pas faire! C’est dehors du sujet à cette vidéo
Et ‘’ Ne soyez pas Furieux/Furieuses ‘’
When saying "pas encore", do we not pronounce the 's' in pas? I have heard it this way as well, are they both correct?
Both are possible
pronounced s sounds classier but also more pretentious. if it was just for me i'd do "liaisons" everywhere (i think they sound wonderful) but speaking with tons of liaisons comes across as extremely pretentious. it's unfortunate.
Merci beaucoup! C'est très utille.
Алексей Павлов merci
Qu'est-ce qui ne va pas ? ou Qu'est-ce qui pas? Sounds more fluently French (shortened) Lots of information to process, especially the idiomatic expressions. ..."De bonnes choses arrivent à ceux qui attendent. ..." Merci ~Inertia
Plane Of Inertia the first one is correct
Great video,Pascal!!!
Svitlana Ruryk merci
Merci beaucoup!
Re Ra de rien
what software program do you use for your graphics? they're terrific
Merci
De rien
sir , i am begineer and as you said to follow the frenchspanishonline.com , i followed it . But monseiur i am facing trouble in learning verb conjugation given there . Is it important to learn all verb forms??
Start with frenchspanishonline.com/learn/basicfrench.html then the vocabulary part
Merci!!!!
Mariale C de rien
8:21 Hi Pascal, About the third phrase, Why do we put "Si"? I don't understand so well. Pls enlighten me
Jiminiee si means if, so if it is disgraceful to see that is how the FRENCH say it. Just like, J'ai treize ans literally means I have 13 years but we say I am 13. I know its hard, but I hope I cleared out any unknown info
Herobrain Playz Ah..d'accord! Mercì
Jiminiee vous êtes bienvenu!
HerobrainPlayz - Roblox confused reading this, :s
thankyouuu
De rien
can you use inversion in "il vient ou pas" since it's Interrogative? like " vient-il ou pas?
Perfect
possible to use it in Québec. it's very nice but comes across as pretentious .less so in Québec where the older interrogative is still part of everyday language.
Merci^^
CHUNGKI BAEK de rien
Très utile, Merci
Hass moh merci
Is it also right to use it this way in an exam?
C'est Dewalu of course
@@Frenchspanishonline merci :)
C'est Dewalu de rien
😭😥i'm confused, "du" sucre and then pas "de" sucre?:(
Ivan Torres that’s right, weird but right
Pascal is so good with both French and English that he could write a terrific article comparing them. I would love to hear his comments.
He he he
i hate how negation in french is increasingly expressed in gramatically nonsensical ways. the worst has to be how if you want to say that there is NOBODY HERE, you say "y a personne ici! which literally means "there is a person here". this used to be a feature of low level spoken language only but it's becoming standard french. i hate how "rien" is used to mean "nothing" even though rien comes from the latin word for "a thing". j'adore le français et c'est ma langue mais des fois je trouve que c'est n'importe quoi et je compare tout le temps avec les autres langues que je connais.
why is it ils sont 10 et pas 9...why not ils ont?
I dont understand the de in the sentemces il ma dit de ne pas le dire.
jessica Lloyd that s the structure when dire is followed with an infinitive: he told me to not talk: il m’a dit DE ne pas parler, he told me to stop: il m’a dit d’arrêter
which verbs take de and which a?
Joseph JHH need to learn them, like in English they are prepositional verbs
thank you
Merci mais moin anglais et plus français s'il te plaît