Venir is the infinitive for "to come/coming". When conjugated as "vient" it is Third person singular which is "Il/Elle vient" or He/She "comes" or "is coming". "Just" is "juste" in french.
Yes, it can. But in your sentence, (which should actually read: Le garçon qui t'aime est heureux aujourd'hui), QUI here isn't a interrogative word, but a relative pronoun (pronom relatif). I will cover this much later in my virtual class. Merci :-)
i love it :]!! so m uch
karenm2s 2 years ago
does it mean that it can be said both ways:qui aimes tu and qui est-ce que tu aimes?
SoraTakenouchi16 2 years ago 2
yes
symmaque 2 years ago
you used vient for coming.but in french dictionery it is venir.and vient means just.can u explain that
maqsooddk76 3 years ago
vient refers to third person singular- "comes" and it can also mean "coming". The conjugation is Il/Elle vient.. (He/She "comes" or "is coming")
knnan 2 years ago
Venir is the infinitive for "to come/coming". When conjugated as "vient" it is Third person singular which is "Il/Elle vient" or He/She "comes" or "is coming". "Just" is "juste" in french.
knnan 2 years ago
cant qui be also in a sentence?
par exemple..
le garcon qui aime toi, est heureux au'jourd'hui.
teddyluv24 4 years ago
Yes, it can. But in your sentence, (which should actually read: Le garçon qui t'aime est heureux aujourd'hui), QUI here isn't a interrogative word, but a relative pronoun (pronom relatif). I will cover this much later in my virtual class. Merci :-)
FrenchTastic1 4 years ago
lol i was signing up to your class and i had to redo my comment lots of times to try and get it under 200 characters. love your lessons! :)
huia0kiwi 4 years ago
lol i had to keep doing that too over and over... all well =]
CamilaEnChile 3 years ago
thanks a lot! it's very helpful.hope the next lessons will come soon:)
wendyxyz 4 years ago
I love 1:35 :D
Ten minutes (give or take a few:) are still very helpful
nnekase 4 years ago