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sens - Is there any difference between je ne laime pas and je n . . . To nuance the accepted answer, I'd say they're almost never interchangeable "Je ne l'aime pas" is for a person, a movie, something specific, whereas "je n'aime pas ça" is for food, a movie genre, a type of thing or things
“Jaime” vs “jaime bien” - French Language Stack Exchange J'aime danser J'aime me promener dans ce parc J'aime ce film J'aime bien can also be used as a way of confirming or contrasting statements Tu n'aimes pas faire du vélo ? - Si, j'aime bien (I do like it) J'aime bien le surf, mais pas la planche à voile About a person, J'aime clearly translates to “I love” and J'aime bien, “I like”
Why dont we say Jaime toi instead of Je taime? Why don't we say "J'aime toi" instead of "Je t'aime" I was under the impression that you only use the reflexive pronouns me, te, se when you have a reflexive verb where the subject is referring to itself for example: Je me lave or when two parties are doing a reciprocal action for example: ils s'aiment
prononciation - Difference in ai sound in aime and aimer - French . . . 5 At 2:18 of this video, it is noted that the "ai" in "aime" and "aimer" are not pronounced the same ( ɛm and eme ) Wiktionary lists both eme and ɛme for "aimer," but only ɛm for "aime" and its other conjugations What is the reason why "aimer" deviates from the general rule that "ai" makes the ɛ sound? Are there other examples