French Cinema: 15 Must-Watch Movies, History & Vocabulary
French Cinema: A Journey Through French Culture, History and Language Discover why cinema matters so much in France, explore 15 French films worth watching, and […]
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French vocabulary (Flashcards)
From today, let’s learn some vocabulary with flashcards.
Read moreFrench greetings
https://youtu.be/1d3IRdwHvW8
Read moreFrench Vocabulary: occupations/professions
Vocabulary List When you see a “/”, it means that there is a masculine and feminine word as actor/actress in English. acteur/actrice = actorartiste (m/f) = artistathlète […]
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 more2017 Pastry World Cup in France!
Lyon accueillera la Coupe du Monde de Pâtisserie du 22 au 23 janvier.Lyon will host the Pastry World Cup from January 22 to January 23.
Read moreLe réveillon de Noël/Christmas Eve celebrations
French [English below] Aujourd’hui, nous sommes le 24 décembre, la veille de Noël. En France, seul le 25 décembre est un jour férié. Cependant, c’est […]
Read moreDécès de la grande actrice française Michèle Morgan
Le 20 décembre 2016, Michèle Morgan, une des plus grandes actrices françaises est décédée. Un de ses rôles les plus connus est celui de Nelly […]
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 […]
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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
