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Latest from the Blog

c'est vs il est

C’est vs Il est

C’EST and CE SONT are followed by determined nouns   Deciding when to use c’est vs il est can be problematic because they mean the same thing,  but they are not interchangeable.  Which one to use completely depends on grammar, and not on meaning.  You’re going to be surprised at how easy it

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French First Conditional Si Clauses

French First Conditional Si Clauses

What is a si clause? The word si  means if in English.  Si clauses, also known as conditionals or conditional sentences, are used to express what could happen if some condition is met.  Si clauses indicate possibilities which may or may not actually happen. They refer to the present, past,

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Regular French Verbs Ending in -DRE

Regular French Verbs Ending in -DRE

Regular French Verbs Ending in -DRE  A high percentage of verbs in French end in -DRE. These are for the most part regular verbs, and their conjugation in the present tense follows a set pattern; you just need to drop the -RE ending of the infinitive form of the verb

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Regular French Verbs Ending in IR

Regular French Verbs Ending in IR  There is a high percentage of regular French verbs ending in IR. Conjugations in the present tense follow a set pattern. Scroll down for a list of common IR verbs and to watch my video lesson on regular French IR verbs in the present,

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List of Regular French Verbs Ending in -ER

A very high percentage of verbs in French end in -ER. These are for the most part regular verbs, and their conjugation in the present tense follows a set pattern; you just need to drop the -ER ending of the infinitive form of the verb (in English, the infinitive form

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French Prepositions Before Infinitives

French Prepositions Before Infinitives

Certain French verbs must be followed by DE, À, or NOTHING when an infinitive comes next.  This lesson includes common verbs that you will likely use on a regular basis.  You can follow any of these verbs with regular or irregular infinitives. You can download free PDFs of all of my

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French Prepositions of Place

French Prepositions of Place

The following are sixteen of the most common French prepositions of location. Practice and master these prepositions to say where people and things are located in relation to other people and things.  You can download a PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. Note that many

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Futur Simple with Quand and Other Conjunctions

Futur Simple with Quand and Other Conjunctions

Learn seven essential words and phrases that are often followed by the futur tense. Use le futur simple with quand and other conjunctions in French even though we used them with the present tense in English. Watch my video lesson at the bottom of this lesson, and you can download

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French Possessive Adjectives

French Possessive Adjectives

Use French possessive adjectives to say who something belongs to.  Possessive adjectives replace articles. In English we would say:  MY, YOUR, HIS, HER, OUR and THEIR. Watch my video lesson on possessive adjectives below, and you can download a free PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar

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French Relative Pronoun Dont

French Relative Pronoun Dont

This is a comprehensive lesson on the French relative pronoun dont for upper-intermediate B2 level learners.  This advanced level lesson includes a grammar video tutorial (scroll down to watch) in which I explain rules and show you plenty of examples so you can see how the French relative pronoun dont is used in

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French Disjunctive Pronouns

French Disjunctive Pronouns

French Disjunctive Pronouns / Stressed Pronouns Add Emphasis Use French disjunctive pronouns to add emphasis to what you want to say.  Use these pronouns instead of changing the tone of your voice (as we do in English).  You can place them either at the beginning or at the end of

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french futur simple tense

French Futur Simple Tense

Are you ready to learn a new way to speak about the future? Have you been using the futur proche all the time? Are you ready to up your game in the way you speak French? You’ll see that the French futur simple tense is very useful, and it’s not

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Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns + Y and EN
LE - LA - LES - LUI - LEUR - Y - EN - ME - TE - NOUS - VOUS

Learn all about pronouns and gain access to my private grammar library!

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!

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