Why in French is it correct to say "cela a l'air bien" if bien is an adverb?
412666
Both can be used\ncela a l'air bien : bien = good\ncela a l'air bon : bon = correct\n\nYes, I can see it is confusing because bon=good in other circumstance.
958957
Notwithstanding what Babelfish says...\n\nWords don't float all by themselves on individual little clouds; you must provide context if you want an accurate translation. Sometimes it's a question of the right verb tense, sometimes it's a question of the right verb!\n\nExamples:\nWell played! = Bien joué!\nShe has always played the piano = Elle joue du piano depuis toujours\nShe got bit by a snake while she played in the yard = Un serpent l'a mordue pendant qu'elle jouait dans la cour\nHe played in last week's game = Il a pris part au match de la semaine dernière\nYou were played for a fool = On vous a dupé/On s'est moqué de vous\nHe played the fool = Il a fait le zouave\nThey played it cool = Ils ont gardé leur sang-froid\nThe film played for two full weeks = Le film a gardé l'affiche deux semaines entières\nHe has played concerts in Paris and London = Il s'est produit en concert à Paris et à Londres\n\nEtc., etc., etc.
984319
Pas la moindre info à ce sujet.\n\nA+
513610
Bags is what I use\nBeauty (beau,belle, joli) (I teach beginners and they can't get it through their heads that beau/belle are two forms of the same adj.)\nAge: vieux, nouveau, jeune\nGoodness:  bon,mauvais\nSize; grand, petit\nthere are some more that sometimes go in front and sometimes behind (I've read grosses bises as well as un chat gros),but those ten will get you through most beginning level situations)
792739
Ben moi, je l'aime pas du tout: il est prétentieux, inculte et se regarde le nombril dans chaque interview qu'il donne... Sinon, c'est un bon scoreur, et il est rapide balle en main, mais ça reste un joueur à ui il manque plein de choses pour être vraiment bon, et un petit con à mon gout. Ma citation préférée:\n"ça c'est mon étagère... Y'a pas de bouquins... J'en lirais peut être plus tard, pour avoir de l'instruction... HEU... peut être... Mais ça, c'est la voiture (verte) que je m'achèterai quand j'aurai signé un plus gros contrat... peut être... plus tard... HEU"
530448
oui c'est vrai ..\n\nthats right ..good luck
1148002
J'ai eu un petit accident de vélo.  I had a little bike accident.\nMa maman (ma mère) était fâchée/en colère et j'étais (grounded?) (4th year honors was right except for spelling of étais.   \nYou'll probably need to explain what you mean by grounded unless your teacher gave you a word to use.  The only words in the dictionary mean something like 'attached to the ground by a third wire to avoid electric shock.' \n You might try; ..j'étais en punition or ma mère m'a défendu de (sortir, téléphoner, utiliser l'ordinateur...)\nSorry, but the way I said it the second time does need the passé composé.
415188
Well, it really may vary according to the context of a given written or spoken sentence. \n\nHowever, the simplest structure / form of a sentence is, as an overall rule, Subject, Verb, Direct Complement, Indirect Complement, where the latter may refer to time, place, etc.\n\nAn example:\n\n"Yo compro naranjas todos los dias!"\n\nSubject : "Yo" ("I")\nVerb: "compro" ("buy")\nDirect Complement: "naranjas" ("oranges")\nIndirect Complement: "todos los dias" ("everyday").\n\nHowever, if you wish to stress that it is oranges you buy everyday, the sentence could be like this:\n\n"Naranjas, yo compro todos los dias".\n\nOh yes! Jamie16 is right about the adjectives: they normally are placed after the noun they qualify. Therefore, if you wish to say "sweet oranges" in Spanish, you usually say "naranjas dulces". Nevertheless, in some contexts or special texts - poetic or literary, for instance - you can also say or write "dulces naranjas". Hence, "Las dulces naranjas del Eden" (The sweet oranges of Eden).\n\nI hope this gives you an approximate idea.
951998
This is a French word and the "s" is silent.\n\nSue
719811
No grammar error, but its awkward. Try this: "This article is written entirely in French"
582331
You have incorrectly translated "this line" as "cette droite." The word "droite" means many things, including "a straight line," but it does not refer to "a line of text." If you want to ask if someone is reading a line of text, you must use "cette ligne" (for prose) or "ce vers" (for poetry) instead, hence:\n\nLisez-vous cette ligne en français? = Are you reading this line in French?\n\nIncidentally, "lisez-vous" is the formal or plural form, which would be correct assuming you're addressing Yahoo Answers users as a group. If you just wanted to ask your friend, however, you'd use the familiar form:\n\nLis-tu cette ligne en français? \n(OR better yet)\nEst-ce que tu lis cette ligne en français?\n\nTo make the sentence even more fluid, I would add the verb "pouvoir" ("to be able") or "savoir" ("to know how") as follows:\n\nPouvez-vous lire cette ligne en français? (Can you read this line in French?)\nSavez-vous lire cette ligne en français? (Do you know how to read this line in French?)\nOR\nEst-ce que tu peux lire cette ligne en français? (Can you read this line in French?)\nTu sais lire cette ligne en français? (Do you know how to read this line in French?)
831092
comma ca va- how are you\nRaisen- because\nSorry, i cant figure out the second one, i'm saying it out loud trying to guess it , but i don't know.  Your pronounciation must be off a bit.
1025841
bonjour comment ce va?  \n\nhere is a link that may help you out. \n\nmy francais is very rusty...I haven't been in school for a while, but this site will help with the verbs. \n\ngood luck to you , bon soir\n\nhttp://french.about.com/library/verb/bl_verb.htm
19114
I'm french and the translation is "Va mourir"\n(go die, without the 'a fire') but it is a rather\naggressive sentence !
1133968
Well depending on who you are talking to, you can use vous( if it is someone you're not very familiar with or to mark respect as in a teacher, etc.)  or tu( if it is someone you're very familiar with as in a friend or a family member.) \nCroyez-vous qu'un jour vous aurez la connaissance de Dieu, et peut-etre que dans une future vie(ou l'au-delà/une autre vie) vous ne souffrirez plus?\n            _or_\n\nCrois-tu qu'un jour t'auras la connaissance de Dieu, et peut-etre que dans une autre vie tu ne souffriras plus?
185577
Se trouve dans/à/au/aux/en/au dessus/ en dessous/vers..\nLe temps EST (weather is) beau, froid, chaud, humide etc.\nJe n'iraiS (conditional takes an "s")pas la-bas ( je n'irai is : I will not)\n\nMerci beaucoup !:-)
659763
Ive wondered that myself, and realized that its in other phrases too like "im going to take a break" so its probably grammatical.  *shrug* who knows for sure