French questions, urgent, a little French questions want to ask the master anxious

1) le lui, why, because the question before Pinhui uses the definite article : l'argent, which refers to a sum of money borrowed from pascal, is replied with a direct object personal pronoun.

Instead of the direct object caused by the definite article, which is a grammatical prescribing, while en replaces only the indefinite article.

or the direct object caused by partial articles, French grammar is still very strict and high-minded, and should be understood.

2) Why le lui, which is also a grammatical rule, two pronouns used at the same time which is in front and which is last, there is a rule, you can look up this table in the grammar book.

3) The difference between restent and existent is that the former is the remaining difficulty, which means that some have been solved, and the latter is the existing difficulty.

Answer: 1If you don't add it, the sentence is still complete and correct, and the meaning is the same. When added, it forms an emphatic sentence, which is equivalent to it is in Englishthat...Structure. The significance of adding this structure is to emphasize the subject.

The difference between the two sentences is: ce sont....qui is used to emphasize the subject of the plural number, c'est...

qui is used to emphasize the singular subject, note this with English only using it is...that..The singular form is different.

2.Quelle is the feminine form of quel, which is equivalent to the English word "which", i.e. "which", as in: quelle uzine est la meilleure?Which factory is the best?

qu'elle is the provincial form of que + elle, and the specific meaning is twofold:

1) Equivalent to English"than her"i.e. "to compare with her, than to her." Such as: J'ai plus de livres qu'elle.I have more books than her.

2) The equivalent of "that she" in English is to lead a clause, and the subject of the clause is elle. For example: je sais qu'elle est satisfaite.I know she's satisfied.

Hope it helps!

1 si + il , written as s'il, you don't have a problem with that, right?

il : An unpronoun that replaces what has been said above, or that you make it clear by action or other means.

vous : indirect object personal pronoun, because the verb, i.e. predicate plaire is structured as plaire a qnn, vous = a (plus the sign, preposition, I can't type) vous

Chinese means please

For example, a person opens the door and says s'il vous plait, which means to say that if you enter the door of this matter'il'In lieu of this, if you are pleased, the waiter brings the dish to you and says s'If the thing that makes you happy, isn't that what makes you happy?

Or, asseyez-vous, s'il vous plait !Sit down, and if you like it, sit down.

2 reprenant le jeu, reprenant is not a past participle, is a present participle, past participle : repris

A 3 pair is when two verbs come together, such as.

tu le laisses entrer, s' il te plait.

ne te laisse pas faire, mon vieux!

s'il vous plait has no grammar to analyze and no need to know that it is "please... That's it.

reprenant is not a past participle, it is the present participle of the verb infinitive reprendre.

Laisses is obviously a direct present tense conjugation of the second person singular of the first group of verbs, and it goes without saying whether faire is a verb or not.