00:09:24 Ça versus il Flashcards
Why is “Il est sympa.” wrong when you want to say “Oh it’s nice”?
Or “Il a l’air bon.” wrong when you want to say “Oh it looks good.”
Because Gaelle hears “He is nice.” or “He seems good.”
We us “il” or “elle” as something neutral in a limited number of situations.
- Par exemple, to talk about the time. “Il est 8 h.” It’s 8 a.m.
- Or to talk about the weather. “Il fait chaud.”
- Or with an obligation. Par exemple, “Il faut.” “One must.”
“Il est nécessaire.” “It is necessary.” “Il est obligatoire.” “It is mandatory.” Il is used as an impersonal it.
Et ça
And that’s
On a le droit d’utiliser
We’re allowed to use.
We have the right to use.
As
Comme
Which one is correct to say it’s nice?
“Il est sympa.”
“C’est sympa.”
“C’est sympa.”
Which one is correct to say it looks good?
“Ça a l’air bon.” or
“Il a l’air bon.”
So here we have another pronoun that starts with the letter “c”.
“Ça a l’air bon.”
Only
Seulement
Bien déterminé
Very determined
Already determined
Bien clair
Very clear