Essential French Grammar Study Notes

Essential French Grammar Study Notes – Beginner to Advanced Levels

There are a lot of rules to learn in French grammar. Whether you are working your way through my French Course for Self Learners, or if you’re doing this completely on your own, you’re learning so much. Sometimes it’s hard to remember details and charts as you move from one lesson to the next.

Wouldn’t it be nice to have a concise resource to remind you of the essentials without having to go back to each and every lesson when you have a quick question?

This set of essential French grammar study notes is going to make studying French so much easier, and quick access to the rules you need to review will help you to remember them. These study cards cover all of the essential French grammar basics, from beginner to advanced levels.

You will no longer feel frustrated when you can’t remember how to form a verb tense, or you can’t remember if a verb is regular or irregular, you just can’t remember the different forms of possessive and demonstrative adjectives or pronouns, when to pronounce the S on TOUS, how to form and use the subjunctive, the different forms of si clauses, when to use which pronoun, how to use more than one in a sentence, and the list goes on!

This is a set of study cards that you can either print out in the form of bookmarks to have handy when you’re studying, or you may choose to download them as PDFs to use on your mobile device.

They are ready for you, saved with specific titles, so that you can easily pull them up when you need a quick rule. If you print them, I definitely recommend cutting them out and laminating them so that they’ll last forever!

Here’s a list of the essential French grammar study notes that are included so far (I occasionally add more):

1. Present tense ER verbs
2. Present tense IR verbs
3. Present tense RE verbs
4. Passé composé with avoir – ER verbs
5. Passé composé with avoir – IR verbs
6. Passé composé with avoir – RE verbs
7. Imperfect tense
8. Futur simple
9. Present conditional
10. Plus-que-parfait
11. Futur antérieur
12. Present subjunctive
13. Irregular verbs in the present subjunctive
14. Imperative
15. Reflexive pronouns
16. Indirect object pronouns
17. Direct object pronouns
18. The pronoun Y
19. The pronoun EN
20. Double pronouns
21. Pronouns in the imperative
22. Être – Aller – Avoir – Faire
23. Demonstrative adjectives
24. Possessive adjectives
25. Tout as an adjective
26. Disjunctive pronouns
27. Interrogative words
28. Placement of negation in all tenses
29. C’est vs. Il est
30. Forming adverbs
31. Il faut + indirect object pronouns
32. Depuis, pendant, il y a
33. Si clauses – 1st conditional
34. Si clauses – 2nd conditional
35. Si clauses – 3rd conditional
36. Possessive pronouns
37. Demonstrative pronouns
38. Après avoir – Avant de
39. Qui – Que – Où – Dont
40. Ce qui – Ce que – Ce dont
41. Tout as a pronoun
42. Gerunds
43. Faire causative
44. Lequel
45. Auquel
46. Duquel
47. Basic colors
48. Numbers 0 – 100
49. Coordinating conjunctions
50. Prepositions of place
51. Expressions of quantity
52. Avoir expressions
53. Ways to use DE
54. Vouloir – 3 tenses
55. Pouvoir – 3 tenses
56. Devoir – 3 tenses
57. Avoir mal à + body parts
58. Faire expressions
59. Faire weather expressions
60. Il y a – 6 tenses
61. Verbs like offrir
62. Manquer à
63. Faire causative
64. Ne . . . que
65. Année vs An
66. Depuis (for)
67. Pendant (for)
68. Il y a (ago)
69. BAGS adjectives
70. Verbs that use être & avoir in the passé composé