How to Introduce Yourself in French: The Ultimate A1 E-book for Beginners
Have you ever frozen up when someone asks, “Comment tu t’appelles?” Starting a new language is exciting, but let’s be honest: it can also be […]
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 moreLe petit déjeuner français / The French Breakfast
Les Français ne mangent pas beaucoup au petit déjeuner. En général, les adultes boivent un bol ou une grande tasse de café noir ou de […]
Read moreUseful French phrases/expressions
Français (English) Every expression is said twice: slow version and then the natural way. Bonjour. (Hello. / Good morning!)Your browser does not support the audio […]
Read moreDays of the Week in French / Les jours de la semaine
Les jours de la semaine lundi Monday mardi Tuesdaymercredi Wednesdayjeudi […]
Read moreFrench Future tense
Construction Take the infinitive (for re-verbs, remove the last e) and add the following endings: er-verbsaimer ir-verbsfinir re-verbsprendre j’aimeraitu aimerasil aimeraelle aimera nous aimeronsvous aimerezils […]
Read moreQu’est-ce que vous aimez ? / What do you like?
Verbs aimer (to like/to love) | adorer (to love/to adore/to really like)détester (to hate) | préférer (to prefer) 1/ Conjugation aimerj’aime […]
Read moreSe présenter / Self-introduction
Introducing yourself (basic version) Example: Bonjour !Je m’appelle Hervé Tisserand.J’habite à Lyon.Je suis* français.Je suis professeur. namethe city where you live.nationalityoccupation Your browser does not support […]
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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
