New answers tagged pronoms
2
Il faut dire « qui » quand le pronom relatif est sujet (tous tes exemples) et « que » dans le cas plus rare où le pronom est complément d'objet : « Avec tous les ennuis que s'attire Jean, nous n'allons jamais nous en sortir. »
2
For instance
Nous avons discuté de la situation. => Nous en avons discuté.
En is a pronoun that replaces de la situation. It is not a preposition.
In English it would be conveyed by:
We have discussed about it.
Usually in English one can omit about it. In French, it isn't so.
Other example:
Il en avait compris l'importance => He had realized the ...
3
No, en doesn't replace replace de moi, although the meaning wouldn't be significantly different.
En is there to replace the fact of being available:
Restant disponible si vous avez besoin que nous soyons disponibles.
Restant disponible si vous avez besoin de notre disponibilité.
Anyway, there are certainly cases where en can refer to a person:
— J'ai ...
0
Both sentences are correct and idiomatic. I would say the difference between them is at most a slight nuance, as using "c'est que" you actually repeat twice the subject (the c being "the problem"), thus insisting even more on it, in this case on the fact it is a problem.
If the sentence is long enough you could use this also in order to ...
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