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Micah
Can someone explain Faut, Falloir, and Failler.
Hello French speakers and learners,
It seems that "Faut" can be a conjugation of both "Falloir" and "Failler." Are these two words synonyms? How are they different?
26 jul. 2015 03:45
Antwoorden · 6
1
"il faut"
is the il/elle at the present time for the verb "Faillir" and "Falloir"
But their meaning are totally different.
Fallir : to fail something
Falloir : it is when you have to do something, express a need
As a french people, I never read or say the verb "Faillir" at the present time.
And i didn't know it was also "il faut".
So everytime, you can read or hear "il faut": it will always be the "Falloir" verb that express something that you have/need to do.
26 juli 2015
Maybe you said "failler" because you saw the subjunctive form of the verb "falloir"? It would make more sense! :)
http://en.bab.la/dictionary/french-english/il-faille
26 juli 2015
Heb je je antwoorden nog steeds niet gevonden?
Schrijf je vragen op en laat de moedertaalsprekers je helpen!
Micah
Taalvaardigheden
Engels, Frans, Portugees, Spaans
Taal die wordt geleerd
Frans
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