"It seems that he enters more easily."

Translation: Il semble qu'il entre plus facilement.

[mathew551]

Oh my.

[Ruobdog]

That's what she said.

[uql]

Multiple choice gave me a choice exactly the same as the correct answer in this case, but with the first 'Il' replaced with 'Ce'. Why's this wrong?

[josh1209]

Maybe because "ce" denotes "this/that"?

[inbetweener]

What is the difference between paraître and apparaître?

It doesn't accept paraître but does accept apparaître here, instead of sembler.

[nirsch]

Why not 'ça semble'?

[mamcandrew]

I think the "ce ..." option should also be acceptable

[Siniara]

It shouldn't be accepted, because the pronoun 'ce' is used with the verb 'être'.
http://french.about.com/od/grammar/a/indefinite-demonstrative-pronoun.htm

[enamrouy]

Me too

[jmopnyc]

This is just a bizarre sentence in general lol.

[FisherLiz]

Why is "Il a l'air d'entrer plus facilement" not acceptable here?

[LoicKho]

Avoir l'air de means to feel like something. For example: j'ai l'air de manger" means "I feel like eating".

[FisherLiz]

Ah - I didn't realise that was how it's used! Thanks a lot!

[bonaovox]

According to Larousse it should be valid.

[crbratu]

This might be possible, but the main meaning of "avoir l'air de" ( just checked in a couple of dictionairies) is "to look", "to appear", "to seem", which makes the proposed translation "Il a l'air d'entrer plus facilement" acceptable for me

[Alverick07]

Wouldn't that be "avoir envie de" ?

[bonaovox]

Why parait is not an option? According to Laroussse it should be.

[crbratu]

Should be valid as well ... "Il paraît qu'il entre plus facilement"

[KhirouTaichi]

c'est ce que j'ai écrit et il m'a sanctionné !

[donbianco]

Why "il semble entrer plus facilement" is not correct?

[djbrubacher]

I also thought that "Il a l'air" could be translated as "He seems ..." Perhaps with "it", it's more readily translated as "it seems ..."

[isJohnny]

❤❤❤❤❤❤, I feel like I should get sort of right for saying 'que il'.

[n6zs]

If I had a nickel for every time I have done the same thing.... Unlike English, such contractions are mandatory in French.

[TomKlinora]

Can "il s'agit" be also valid?

[crbratu]

No. "il s'agit de..." is translated by "it is about... / It reffers to... / it means.../ it's a question of..."