Grammar

📖 How to Form and Use Present Participles in French (Le Participe Présent) In French, the present participle (le participe présent) is the form of a verb ending in -ant. It is less common than in English but still very useful. You’ll often see it in written French, literature, or formal speech. This guide explains … Read more

📘 How to Form the French Subjunctive (Le Subjonctif) The subjunctive mood (le subjonctif) is one of the trickiest parts of French grammar for learners. It’s not a tense, but a mood, used to express doubt, necessity, emotions, wishes, or uncertainty. In this guide, you’ll learn how to form the French subjunctive, the key conjugation … Read more

🔄 How to Use French Reflexive Verbs (With Rules and Examples) French has a special group of verbs called reflexive verbs (les verbes pronominaux). They are used when the subject of the verb is also the object — in other words, when you do something to yourself. They are very common in everyday French, especially … Read more

❓ When to Use QUI or QUE in French? In French, qui and que are relative pronouns (pronoms relatifs). They are used to link two parts of a sentence, just like “who, that, which” in English. The choice between qui and que depends on the role the pronoun plays in the sentence: subject or object. … Read more

📖 Understanding the Differences Between É and ER in French Infinitives and Past Participles One of the most common mistakes French learners make is confusing -er (infinitive verbs) with -é (past participles). They look very similar, but they play very different roles in French grammar. This guide will help you clearly understand the difference between … Read more

The French Ç (C Cédille): How and When to Use It? In French, you may often see the letter ç (called c cédille). It’s simply the letter c with a small hook underneath. Even though it looks unusual, its use is very simple and follows a clear rule. This guide explains how and when to … Read more

🔄 The French Pronouns Y and En: Rules and Examples French has two very common little words — y and en — that often confuse learners. They are pronouns that replace parts of a sentence to avoid repetition. Mastering them will make your French sound more natural and fluent. 1. The Pronoun Y ✅ What … Read more

👥 Understanding the Plural of “You” in French (Tu vs. Vous) In English, the word “you” can mean one person or several people. But in French, the distinction is very important. French uses two forms: tu → singular “you” (informal) vous → plural “you” (formal or informal) This guide will help you understand the difference … Read more

French Homophones (Homonyms) List An homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but has a different meaning and spelling. For example, “mail” (letters and packages) and “male” (of the male gender). 1. Au (to the) vs. Eau (water) 2. Bas (low) vs. Bas (stockings) 3. Bleu (blue) vs. Bleu (cooked … Read more

French Interjections: list and examples Here’s a lesson on French Interjections with examples: Interjections are words or expressions used to express strong emotions, such as surprise, happiness, or anger. They are not grammatically linked to the sentence, but are often placed at the beginning or end of a sentence to express a speaker’s feelings. Here … Read more