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What is the French Passive Voice? In French, just like in English, we sometimes want to focus on the action or the thing receiving the action, not the person doing it. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. In this lesson, we’ll
Se souvenir vs Se rappeler Even though se souvenir and se rappeler both mean “to remember,” they don’t behave the same grammatically. Learning the difference — including how people really use them when speaking — will help your French sound smoother and more natural. You can download a PDF of
Devoir vs Falloir Both devoir and falloir express necessity, obligation, or something required, but they are not interchangeable. Each verb conveys a different type of obligation and follows its own grammar pattern. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. 1. Devoir –
Mastering Avant De – Après Avoir – Après Être Have you ever wanted to say something like “before leaving the house” or “after having finished dinner” in French but weren’t quite sure how? You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. Whether you’re
Déménager vs Emménager vs Aménager These three verbs look and sound similar, and they’re all connected to the idea of moving, but they describe three totally different stages of the process. English has only one verb (“to move”), so this distinction is often confusing for learners. Here’s exactly what each
Jouer à vs Faire de Jouer à vs Faire de (and Jouer de) — The Clear, No-Confusion Guide English speakers often get confused about how French expresses “playing” and “doing” activities. For example: Once you see the pattern — games vs. practiced activities vs. instruments — it all starts to
Sentir vs Se sentir vs Ressentir All three verbs can be translated as “to feel” in English, but they are used very differently. Here’s how to master them. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. 1. Sentir – To smell / to
Moi aussi vs Moi non plus vs Moi si vs Moi non These four expressions allow you to agree or contradict statements in French. They may seem confusing at first, but once you understand the logic of positive vs negative statements, you’ll be able to respond naturally every time. You
Quel est vs Qu’est-ce que Both Quel est and Qu’est-ce que translate as “What is…” in English, but they are used differently depending on the type of question. Understanding the structure is essential to sounding natural. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar
À l’avance vs En avance These two French expressions look similar, but they don’t mean exactly the same thing. They both relate to the idea of doing something before the expected time, but the nuance is different. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French
What Is the French Neuter Object Pronoun “Le”? In French, “le” is most commonly known as the masculine direct object pronoun, replacing a masculine noun. You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. Tu as vu le film? (Did you see the movie?)
Sortir vs Partir vs Quitter vs Laisser The verbs sortir, partir, quitter, and laisser can all be translated as “to leave” in English, but they’re not interchangeable in French. Each verb expresses a different type of leaving, and they also carry additional meanings. You can download a PDF of this
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!
