The French pronoun EN replaces a QUANTITY EN refers to a noun that has been introduced by: đ De – de la – du – des – dâ – un – une, or any other numberđ Expressions of quantity like: un verre de / un kilo de / une bouteille de..đ Adverbs of quantity like: Continue reading “How to use the pronoun EN in French”
Category Archives: A2 LEVEL FRENCH LESSONS
Obliger à / Obligé(e) de
OBLIGER Ă + INFINITIF (verbe): Contraindre ou lier (quelqu’un) par une obligation morale, lĂ©gale. To compel or bind (somebody) by a moral, legal obligation. When obliger is used as a verb, it is often followed by an infinitive. In this case, use the preposition Ă after the verb. đ On nous oblige Ă faire desContinue reading “Obliger Ă / ObligĂ©(e) de”
How To Say I’m Confused In French
What does Je suis confus(e) mean? This sentence does exist in French, but it doesn’t mean what it looks like. Have a look at the following translations. They are all pretty formal, and none of them translate as confused in English. How do you say I’m confused in French? âRELATED POSTS:
“Venir de” with the Imperfect Tense – French Recent Past
Le PassĂ© RĂ©cent VENIR DE (IMPERFECT TENSE) + INFINITIVE When referring to something that happened before a moment in the past, venir is conjugated in the imperfect tense. It means that someone or something had just done something. It’s important not to confuse this grammatical structure with the plus-que-parfait tense, which means that someone hadContinue reading ““Venir de” with the Imperfect Tense – French Recent Past”
Venir de – French Recent Past
Le PassĂ© RĂ©cent VENIR DE (PRESENT) + INFINITIVE When referring to something that happened just before the present moment, the verb venir is conjugated in the present, followed by de and an infinitive. It means that someone or something has just done something. You can also use venir in the imperfect tense to say thatContinue reading “Venir de – French Recent Past”
Exercise – Depuis, Pendant, Il y a
Go straight to the lesson: Depuis, Pendant, Il y a Fill in the blanks with depuis, pendant or il y a. Scroll down to see the answers and English translations. 1. J’Ă©tudie le français _________________ deux ans.2. J’ai habitĂ© Ă GenĂšve avec mon mari _________________ trois ans.3. Ils se sont rencontrĂ©s Ă la fac _________________Continue reading “Exercise – Depuis, Pendant, Il y a”
Exercise: French Pronouns Y and EN
EXERCICE – Y ou EN? Respond to the following questions replacing the noun with Y or EN. Scroll down for the answers.Exemple : Est-ce que tu vas Ă Chicago demain ? Oui, j’y vais. 1. Est-ce que tu veux une bouteille d’eau ? Oui, _________________________.2. Tu vas en France cette annĂ©e ? Non, _________________________.3. Est-ce que vousContinue reading “Exercise: French Pronouns Y and EN”
French Opposites – Antonyms
Practice and master these French antonyms in my course. You must be logged in to your LLL French Academy account to access this course and everything that is included. French Antonyms – Mots OpposĂ©s Learning opposite words is a fantastic way to increase your French vocabulary! I recommend learning them in pairs.  Practice pronunciationContinue reading “French Opposites – Antonyms”
Futur proche dans le passĂ© – Futur proche in the past
Get a PDF of this lesson with video, and a set of 50 study cards to practice and master this French grammar skill in my course. You must be logged in to your LLL French Academy account to access this course and everything that is included. Scroll down for Jennifer’s video lesson on this FrenchContinue reading “Futur proche dans le passĂ© – Futur proche in the past”
Irregular French Verb – METTRE
Get a PDF of these conjugation charts with audio, and a 10 minute video lesson with a printable lesson guide in my free course. You’ll learn 12 ways to use this versatile verb in the present and passĂ© composĂ© tenses. You must be logged in to your LLL French Academy account to access this courseContinue reading “Irregular French Verb – METTRE”
