Mastering the French Verb ‘Mettre’: The Ultimate B1/B2 Guide
Mastering the French Verb ‘Mettre’: The Ultimate B1/B2 Guide to Sound Like a Native Target Level: B1 / B2 (Intermediate to Upper-Intermediate) Bonjour et bienvenue […]
Read moreFrench song : Ma liberté by Georges Moustaki (French and English lyrics on screen)
Ma liberté (My freedom) by Georges Moustaki, 1969 (album: Le métèque) Georges Moustaki, (né Giuseppe Mustacchi), est un auteur-compositeur-interprète d’origine italo-grecque naturalisé français en 1985. Il est né […]
Read moreFrench verb: Boire (to drink)
Present: je bois tu bois il/elle boit nous buvons vous buvez ils/elles boivent Examples: Je bois du café. → I drink/am drinking (some) coffee. Elle […]
Read moreFrench song : La corrida by Francis Cabrel (lyrics on screen)
La corrida by Francis Cabrel, 1994 (album: Samedi soir sur la Terre) L’originalité de cette chanson est d’exprimer la vision du taureau afin de critiquer […]
Read moreFrench verb: Manger (to eat)
Present: je mange tu manges il/elle mange nous mangeons vous mangez ils/elles mangent Examples: Je mange du pain. → I eat/am eating some bread. Elle […]
Read moreVery interesting video about French vs English pronunciation
This video is very interesting as it’s not only about difficulties of French people with the English pronunciation. You can also use it too better […]
Read moreWebsite updated
Website (translation service) updated: http://translation.le-chapeauda.com/
Read more
French vocabulary (Flashcards)
From today, let’s learn some vocabulary with flashcards.
Read more
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
