I don't know when to use 'de', 'à', 'pour' as a preposition, those three words mean the same thing in French but have specific rules about which phrases they can be used for.
>>217760032>from>to>forDo you struggle with english too?
Resp. of, to and for.
>>217760061No, English is my first language.
>>217760061No need to be a cunt about it
Je pense que
>>217760084>>217760061It's also confusing that 'de' also means 'some', so the phrase 'de la bière de Belgique', the first and second 'de' are actually two different words with different meanings even though they're written identically
>>217760188The same happens in English you just don't think about itYou'll get used to it if you listen to 2000 hours of native french speakers speaking
>>217760032You only need to read and listen more. If you do that enough youll just know which to use
>>217760032FiltréWait until you learn about "y" and "en", but just keep listening and reading french and you'll get it eventually. It's like learning to use "in" and "on" in english
