Recent past Venir de + Infinitive Learn how to use “venir de + infinitive” in French to talk about the recent past. This essential structure helps beginners express actions that just happened in a simple and natural way. VENIR DE + INFINITIVE What does it mean? It means: “to have just done something” Structure Subject...
Category: 2 Grammar
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5 Exercises to practice Masculine and Feminine nouns
5 Exercises to practice Masculine and Feminine nouns Struggling with masculine and feminine nouns in French? This post gives you 5 exercises to practice Masculine and Feminine nouns, 5 simple and effective exercises (fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, and corrections) to help you understand French noun gender rules and common endings. Perfect for beginners preparing for exams...
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Les vs Des What’s the Difference?
Les vs Des What’s the Difference? Les vs Des What’s the Difference? Learn the key difference between les and des in French with simple rules, clear examples, and quick practice. This guide helps beginners avoid common mistakes and use French articles correctly in everyday conversations and exams like TEF or TCF. This is one of...
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Les Verbes Attributifs – Linking Verbs in French
Les Verbes Attributifs – Linking Verbs in French “Salut tout le monde ! Welcome back to French Circles!” Hi everyone! Today, we’re going to talk about Les Verbes Attributifs, also called Linking Verbs in French. These verbs don’t describe an action – instead, they connect the subject to a quality, a state, or an identity....
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Reflexive verbs Conjugation in Past Tense
Reflexive verbs Conjugation in Past Tense In this post, Reflexive Verbs Conjugation in Past Tense, learn how to conjugate reflexive verbs in passé composé. Reflexive verbs are those that use the pronoun “se” (myself, yourself, himself, etc.), like se réveiller (to wake up) or s’habiller (to get dressed) and they are always formed with être...