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Questions tagged [orthographe]

Manière d'écrire les mots en français.

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0 answers
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French sentence structure generally follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) order, similar to English. However, there are nuances in word order, particularly with adjectives, adverbs, and pronouns. ...
Arunabh's user avatar
  • 175
2 votes
2 answers
74 views

Quand on écrit dans les SMS ou en ligne, on n'utilise pas tout le temps le ne dans les négations. Alors, quelles sont les solutions typiques pour éviter la confusion entre ne...plus et la forme ...
joshisanonymous's user avatar
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0 answers
61 views

Salut à tous, Je m’appelle Talon Angélil et je suis passionné par la langue française, mais je dois avouer que parfois elle me fait grincer des dents… 😅 Je voulais lancer une discussion qui me ...
Talon Angélil's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
188 views

I've noticed that when referencing a specific amount of something beginning with un/une, it doesn't seem to be apostrophized. I've seen "plus de une heure", "moins de un quart d'heure&...
temporary_user_name's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
157 views

This question was originally asked on History, where a picture and links are given. The caption reads: JERÔME DE PRAGUE né dans cette capitale de Boeme fut brulé vif au Concile de Conſtance l'An 1416....
sand1's user avatar
  • 121
2 votes
1 answer
202 views

Consulting various sites I have compiled the following list or rules for the spelling and pronunciation of e: La distribution de /e/ et /ɛ/ suit plus ou moins la Loi de position, c'est-à-dire que /e/ ...
some_math_guy's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
185 views

A phrase of Victor Hugo's that I have often seen quoted is: N'imiter rien, ni personne. Un lion qui copie un lion devient un singe. Most places where it is quoted simply give its source as "Tas ...
James Newton's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
246 views

Bonjour, J'ai une question concernant la prononciation de [a] et [ɑ] dans travail [tʀavaj] et bataille [batɑ:j]. Aujourd'hui, la différence entre a antérieur [a] et a postérieur [ɑ], est peut-être ...
Carleslireis's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
502 views

I think it should be Saint-Jovite, but I see St-Jovite, St Jovite, and Saint Jovite. Is it the same for street names, like la rue Saint-Urbain, le boulevard Saint-Laurent?
Eggy's user avatar
  • 239
7 votes
3 answers
3k views

Although I've always known about it, I have never bothered to actually write the œ character in the words that use it, instead always just writing oe. Nobody has ever commented on it, but I'm just ...
temporary_user_name's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
113 views

I am having trouble with transcribing Christophe Salengro's poems from the Albertville 1992 Winter Olympic Opening Ceremony. I have scoured the Internet looking for a premade transcription, and ...
Griffin McCue's user avatar
7 votes
3 answers
2k views

In this prior question, the evolution of French's silent consonants was addressed, and how the nature of Latin's pronunciation over time led to the diminution of those sounds until they were entirely ...
temporary_user_name's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
147 views

Example 1: Example 2: Example 3: Until today, I thought this phrase was, "qui n'ont pu signer". After I saw the new answer about Savoir with Circumflex, I wondered if this could be ...
Robert Chapin's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
1k views

I'm studying old baptism records where I frequently see the phrase, "qui n'ont su signer." Sometimes it looks like this was spelled, "qui n'ont sû signer." Is the circumflex just a ...
Robert Chapin's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
443 views

Je suis tombé sur le poème "Histoire de Mlle Manon" de J.-Joseph Vadé. Dans la première strophe, on peut lire : Qui veut savoir l'histoire entière, De mamselle Manon la couturière, Et de ...
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