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  1. Dec 14, 2020 · Y replaces: There. The pronoun “y” can be used to replace the word “there”. When people are talking to each other, they may talk about a location. Instead of repeating the location, people will just say “there”, or in this case “y”. I have highlighted both the location and y in blue, so you can see how to use y in French.

  2. Mar 14, 2022 · The French Pronoun Y also Replaces a thing (never a person) introduced by “à, au, aux, à l’, à la”. The “à, au, aux, à la à l'” often comes from the verb meaning that this particular verb is going to be followed by “à”, and that is why you’d be using a “à” there. This is the case for my examples “penser à” and ...

    • Camille Chevalier-Karfis
  3. Nov 8, 2019 · 4. Used for Weather. The phrase il y a is also used to describe what the weather is like. In this case, il y a is usually followed by a ‘partitive article’ ( de, du, des, de la, de l’) and then a noun. Example: Il y a de la pluie (There is rain) Il y a de la neige (There is snow) 5. Used in Affirmative Imperatives.

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  5. 23 hours ago · N’ y pense plus. Don’t think about it any more. In orders and instructions telling someone to do something, y comes AFTER the verb is are attached to it with a hyphen ( - ). Restez -y . Stay there. y comes AFTER other direct or indirect object pronouns. Je m’ y attendais. I was expecting it.

  6. 2 days ago · N’ y pense plus. Don’t think about it any more. In orders and instructions telling someone to do something, y comes AFTER the verb is are attached to it with a hyphen ( - ). Restez -y . Stay there. y comes AFTER other direct or indirect object pronouns. Je m’ y attendais. I was expecting it.

  7. Fortunately, “ y ” can only be a pronoun (meaning it replaces a noun), unlike “ en ” which can also be a preposition. When “ y ” is a pronoun, you have to understand two main points: Contents. 1) “y” replaces a place. 2) “y” replaces an inanimate noun (not a person) introduced by a verb followed by the preposition “à ...

  8. 2) Y for obvious or implied places. Y can refer to a place that is obvious or implied, even if not preceded by a preposition: Par exemple…. Restez-y. Stay there. J’aime la France, j’y vais chaque année. I love France, I go there every year. In English, you can say "I’m going!" and no one will bat an eye.

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