Camille s'est rendu compte de ça hier soir.
en: Camille realized that last night.Duolingo forum topic: https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/36296053
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How about "Camille noticed that last night."? It was rejected. How do you say "to notice" or "to pay attention" then? I reported it just in case.
Shouldn't we use "en" instead of "de ça"? Are both correct?
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EranBarLev wrote: ↑Fri Aug 26, 2022 4:39 pm
- How about "Camille noticed that last night."? It was rejected. How do you say "to notice" or "to pay attention" then? I reported it just in case.
When looking at reverso context, to notice is a possible translation, though to realise is a lot more common, and to notice is more often translated as remarquer. To pay attention has a slightly different meaning for me, I wouldn't regard it as synonymous.
EranBarLev wrote: ↑Fri Aug 26, 2022 4:39 pm2. Shouldn't we use "en" instead of "de ça"? Are both correct?
I think they are, but I may be less advanced than you, so I hope for confirmation or correction.
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In another sentence (https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/3206 ... about-that) I tried "de ça", but Duo only accepted "en" there. I don't see any structural differences, so I'll report in just in case.
Native: Intermediate: Lower intermediate: Beginner: Absolute beginner:
(If there are errors in what I'm writing in either language, please do correct me - I'll never take it as offense or something like that.)
And right the next few really very similar sentences used "de ça" instead of "en" again. Sigh.
Native: Intermediate: Lower intermediate: Beginner: Absolute beginner:
(If there are errors in what I'm writing in either language, please do correct me - I'll never take it as offense or something like that.)