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Essential French Restaurant Etiquette – Vocabulary & Cultural Tips for Learners Dining out in France is far more than just eating, it’s a cherished cultural ritual that reflects “l’art de vivre français” (the French art of living). French restaurant culture emphasizes taking time to savor meals, engaging in conversation, and
Essential French Wine Etiquette – Vocabulary & Cultural Tips for Learners Wine is an integral part of French culture and is often served with meals. French winemaking traditions date back to the time of Greek colonization, creating a rich heritage that spans over 2,000 years. You can download a free
Un Cours vs. Une Classe French learners often confuse un cours vs. une classe because in English, “class” can mean both the subject/lesson and the group of students. In French, you need two different words. You can download a free PDF of this lesson guide in my private French Grammar
Understanding En fait vs. Au fait vs. De fait French has several expressions that use the word fait (“fact” or “done”), but their meanings are quite different. These three are often confusing: en fait vs. au fait vs. de fait. In this lesson, we are focusing on fait as a
Bon vs. Bien How to Say “Good” in French In English, we often use “good” for both direct description and for giving our opinion about an experience. In French, you have two main options: bon and bien. They don’t always match up exactly with “good” and “well,” and that’s where
French Plural Nouns – Making Singular Nouns Plural French nouns can be tricky when it comes to plurals—but don’t worry, it’s mostly about patterns! Most nouns just add -e for feminine and -s for plural, but some endings follow special rules, and a few nouns are completely irregular. In this
Understanding the Use of “À” with French Verbs: Why Are There Some French Verbs That Require “à” Before an Infinitive but Not Before a Person? In French, prepositions can be confusing, especially when it comes to verbs that require the preposition à. Certain verbs, like aider, encourager, and forcer, need
3 Ways – Forming Questions in French Forming Questions in French Using Intonation Change the tone of your voice at the end of a sentence to form a question using intonation. Scroll down to watch my series of video lessons on forming questions in French, and you can download a
French Partitive Articles f you’ve ever ordered food or talked about quantities in French, you’ve probably bumped into words like du, de la, and des. These are called French partitive articles, and they’re used when you’re talking about an unspecified amount of something, like a little bread, some cheese, a
FRENCH VERB ÊTRE – TO BE Scroll down to watch my video lesson about ways to use the French verb être, and you can download a free PDF of the lesson guide in my private French Grammar Library. je suis I am tu es you are il est he is
Like other French adjectives, simple colors agree in gender and number with the noun they modify, and they always come after the noun. Colors ending in non-accented E remain the same in the feminine form.
Like other French adjectives, simple colors agree in gender and number with the noun they modify, and they always come after the noun. Colors ending in non-accented E remain the same in the feminine form.
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!
