Are you hesitating between “on” and “nous” in French? This confusion is very common among French language learners. Although both pronouns can mean “we” in […]
Read moreCategory: Grammar
Understanding French Tonic Pronouns: A Quick Guide
If you’re learning French, you have come across words like moi, toi, and lui. These tonic pronouns are useful for emphasis, answering questions, and making […]
Read moreFrench direct object pronouns
A short presentation on the use of direct object pronouns in French. You can access the PDF file here.
Read moreFrench 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 […]
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 moreTo know in French: “savoir” and “connaître”
How to use savoir et connaître In French,two verbs can be translated by the English verb “to know”: savoir and connaître. Present tense conjugation: savoirje […]
Read morePassé composé – French Compound Past Tense
This tense is made up of two elements: a helping verb (often called an auxiliary verb) and a past participle of the main verb. Helping […]
Read moreParler de sport/speaking about sports
Vocabulary 2/ How to say… I like… I do…le tennis → J’aime le tennis. → Je fais du tennis.la natation → J’aime la natation. → Je fais de […]
Read moreAdjectifs possessifs | Possessive adjectives
masculin féminin pluriel myyourhis/her/itsouryourtheir montonsonnotrevotreleur ma(mon)ta(ton)sa(son)notrevotreleur mes tes mes nos vos leurs French possessive adjectives agree with the gender of the following noun. But in the plural, there is no […]
Read moreDéjeuner du Matin (French subtitles) / Breakfast (Jacques Prévert’s poem)
This beautiful poem is very useful to study the passé composé (French compound past tense) and also the use of the preposition “sans” (without). English […]
Read more