what two words does "I'y" Stand for in French?
回答 (4)
2013-01-24 4:19 am
✔ 最佳答案
le [he, it] + y [there] = l'yla [she] + y [there] = l'y
L'y voilà = look, there he/she/it is!
Of course, that is redundant, because voilà already includes "there".
2013-01-24 4:17 am
Y takes the place of A
For example J'ai vu Pierre au cinema. Je l'y ai vu (I saw him there)
Le voila would make more sense to mean there he is.
For example J'ai vu Pierre au cinema. Je l'y ai vu (I saw him there)
Le voila would make more sense to mean there he is.
2013-01-24 4:21 am
'Y' is a pronoun that replaces a place or direction, when the noun that it replaces is precede by the preposition à.
Je vais à l'école; j'y vais.
Je suis allé au cinéma; j'y suis allé.
Je pense à toi; j'y pense.
Hope it helps!
Je vais à l'école; j'y vais.
Je suis allé au cinéma; j'y suis allé.
Je pense à toi; j'y pense.
Hope it helps!
2013-01-24 4:18 am
il y. They are both pronouns, and "y" can also mean "there".
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