What does depuis que mean in French?
(ever) since
Depuis que + verb = (ever) since + verb.
What tense is depuis in French?
present tense
Depuis is used to describe something that started in the past and is still happening. In French, it is used with the present tense of the verb , whilst in English it is used with the past tense.
What is depuis que followed by?
indicative
All examples are in passe composé, but you say “depuis que” is followed by the indicative.
What is the difference between pendant and depuis?
We’ll explain their meaning and usage in more depth below, but here’s the gist: depuis generally translates to “since,” pendant generally translates to “during” and il y a generally translates to “ago.”
Does depuis que take subjunctive?
Does depuis que require the subjunctive? No, depuis que does not take the subjunctive: Par exemple… Depuis qu’il a commencé à pleuvoir, le sous-sol est humide.
What is the difference between EN and Dans in French?
En can mean “in” or “to” when followed directly by a noun that doesn’t need an article. Il est en classe. -> He’s in school. Dans indicates the amount of time before which an action will occur.
How do you use il ya in a sentence?
Il y a = There is, There are
- Il y a un oiseau dans mon jardin.
- Dans ma maison, il y a cinq pièces.In my house, there are five rooms.
- À Paris, il y a la Tour Eiffel.In Paris, there is the Eiffel Tower.
- Dans ma chambre, il y a un lit, un bureau et une chaise.In my bedroom, there is a bed, a desk and a chair.
Is Plutot que subjunctive?
Does plutôt que require the subjunctive? Yes, plutôt que requires the subjunctive: Par exemple… Je préfère sortir plutôt que nous ne regardions la télé pendant des heures.
Should I use dans or en?
How do you use dans in French?
Dans also means “in” or “to” with some states and provinces: J’habite dans le Maine….Examples of When to Use ‘Dans’
- Nous partons dans dix minutes.
- We’re leaving in 10 minutes.
- Il reviendra dans une heure.
- He’ll be back in an hour.
- Elle va commencer dans une semaine.
- She’s going to start in a week.