Get your free 8-page guide to mastering French pronouns — and instant access to my exclusive French Grammar Library with over 150 downloadable lesson guides for levels A1 – B2.
You’ll receive both immediately after subscribing!
You can also look forward to receiving free French lessons every Thursday right in your inbox.
The French conditional is mostly used in si clauses to describe what would happen if some condition were met. Be careful about considering the use of the conditional every time you want to say would or could, because some situations call for the imperfect tense.
The French futur simple tense is used to express actions or events that will happen in the future. It is typically used when discussing plans, predictions, intentions, or possibilities.
The French futur simple tense is used to express actions or events that will happen in the future. It is typically used when discussing plans, predictions, intentions, or possibilities.
The French verbs partir, sortir, quitter, and laisser are all synonyms for the English verb “to leave,” but each has its own distinct ways to use it. The choice between these verbs depends on the context and the intended meaning.
The French verbs partir, sortir, quitter, and laisser are all synonyms for the English verb “to leave,” but each has its own distinct ways to use it. The choice between these verbs depends on the context and the intended meaning.
Ways to Use the French Verb Tenir There are so many ways to use the French verb tenir. It’s a very commonly used verb, and it’s conjugated just like “venir”. When you look it up in the dictionary, it says it means “to hold”, but hold on… There’s a lot
Knowing how to use the French relative pronoun dont is essential for anyone wanting to communicate on a higher level in French. You can download a free PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. “Dont” is a relative pronoun that is used to replace the object
French Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns Top Ten Tips and Rules When learning French, it doesn’t take very long to understand that pronouns are extremely important. In particular, direct and indirect object pronouns are crucial to master. You can download a free PDF of this lesson guide in my private French
The four main French relative pronouns qui, que, où, dont are essential to connecting sentences. Whether you are brand new to this or if you just need a review, my video lessons are the best place to start (scroll down for videos). You can download a PDF of this lesson
If you’ve learned how to count to 100 in French, it’s time to practice your listening comprehension! French numbers can be tricky, especially 70 – 99. Have you ever needed to say a French phone number to someone? Better yet, have you ever had someone tell you a French
French teachers know how important it is to incorporate listening and reading comprehension in our classroom, but how do you like to do it? Is there something in particular that you like to use at different times of the year? How about when you’re teaching new French tenses and conjugations?
If you’re a beginner to low-intermediate level learner, you can get along for a good while speaking basic French using the present tense, le passé composé, and the futur proche (aller + infinitive). I think it’s a really good idea to focus on mastering those three tenses and to get
Get your free 8-page guide to mastering French pronouns — and instant access to my exclusive French Grammar Library with over 200 downloadable lesson guides for levels A1 – B2.
You’ll receive both immediately after subscribing!
