People who study French often ask me which French textbooks are the best, how long it will take to converse in French using this method, […]
Read moreCategory: French
Les jours de la semaine / les mois
Days of the week / Months of the year The French week starts on Monday.French days of the week are not capitalized! Les jours de […]
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French Article
Articles are words you use before nouns (as a, an, the in English). French definite article French definite article are used similarly to their English […]
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Talking about the past in French
Sentence 1 Sentence 2 Sentence 3 Sentence 4 Sentence 1 Sentence 2
Read moreCinq films français à voir/Five French movies to see
1/ Un taxi pour Tobrouk (Taxi to Tobruk) 1961 Réalisé par (Directed by) : Denys de La Patellière Avec (Starring) : Charles Aznavour Lino Ventura […]
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Faire des crêpes / Making French crepes (French vocabulary in context)
Liste des ingrédients 250 g de farine tamisée4 œufs450 ml de lait légèrement tiède2 c.* à soupe de rhum ambré1 sachet de sucre vanillé ou […]
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Valentine’s Day in France
Français Le 14 février, c’est la Saint-Valentin, la fête des amoureux. La Saint-Valentin est une fête très ancienne. En France, les couples s’offrent de petits […]
Read moreFrench comparatives
First, the words used to compare: plus…que (more…than/___er than) for superior comparisons moins…que (less…than) for inferior comparisons aussi…que (as…as) or autant que (as much/many as) for equal comparisons 1/ With […]
Read moreFrench verb: aller (to go)
Present: je vais tu vas il/elle va nous allons vous allez ils/elles vont Examples: Je vais au supermarché. → I go/am going to the supermarket. […]
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Profile
Who am I?
A passionate freelance FLE (French as a foreign language) instructor and English to French translator dedicated to delivering high-quality services.
Author of French Grammar – Pronouns
Creator of the brand THProduct on Amazon.com.
Recommended French textbook
Do French pronouns confuse you? Whether you’re a beginner or an early intermediate learner, French Grammar: Pronouns is your clear and practical roadmap to mastering them all — from “je” to “y”, “en”, and beyond!
This step-by-step bilingual guide is designed especially for English-speaking learners (A1 to B1 levels).
French Grammar – Pronouns
