When using 'aimer' followed directly by another verb in the infinitive, you usually don't need a pronoun. However, when 'aimer' is followed by a prepositional phrase or needs to emphasize the pronoun, you use stressed pronouns (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles).
J'aime nous à la maison.J'aime m'appelle Caillou.Both 'c'est' and 'il est' can refer to time. 'Il est + time' is specific for stating the time, while 'c'est + time' is for general statements about a time period or occasion (e.g., 'C'est l'heure du dîner' - It's dinner time).
est-ce qu'il est une heureThe imparfait tense in French describes past actions or states that were ongoing, habitual, or descriptive. It often sets the background for events narrated in the passé composé.
avait demandé un costume de clown, mais en le voyant, elle se souvint à quel point elle avait peur des clowns quand elle était toute petite.The subjunctive mood is often used in French after impersonal expressions of necessity or obligation, such as 'il faut que,' 'il est nécessaire que,' or 'il est important que,' followed by a verb.
il faut que tu cognes à la porte.Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.