Blog -Teaching Assistants’ Programme in France
Fix Your French Pronunciation: Simple Tips That Actually Work
If you’re learning French and feel nervous when speaking or reading out loud, you’re definitely not alone. As a French teacher, I see this issue pop up ALL THE TIME! Whether you’re just starting or already speaking at an intermediate level, pronunciation can feel...
How to Avoid Common French Grammar Mistakes: Tips for Better Speaking and Writing
Learning French can be a thrilling journey, but as any language learner knows, it comes with its fair share of challenges, particularly when it comes to grammar. Whether you're a beginner or more advanced, mastering French grammar is crucial for speaking and writing...
How to Avoid Common French Spelling Mistakes: A Guide to Mastering Accents, Silent Letters, and More
If you’ve been learning French for a while, chances are that you’ve faced this classic problem: you write something, and then pause, wondering:“Wait… is it accent aigu or accent grave? Is it ‘s’appelle’ or ‘s’apelle’? Is it ‘je suis allée’ or ‘je suis allé’?” You're...
Too Many Grammar Rules, Too Little Time? The Smartest Way to Simplify Your TCF Canada Preparation
If you’re preparing for the TCF Canada exam, chances are you’ve said this at least once in frustration: “There are so many grammar rules... and I’ve got barely any time to go over all of them!” Honestly, you’re not alone. Almost every student I’ve worked with has felt...
Demonstrative Adjectives in French
Demonstrative adjectives (les adjectifs démonstratifs) are used to point out specific people or things, just like "this," "that," "these," and "those" in English. 1️⃣ Forms of Demonstrative Adjectives Here’s how they change based on gender and number: Gender/Number...
Possessive Adjectives in French
Possessive adjectives help express ownership or belonging, just like "my," "your," and "his" in English. However, in French, they don’t agree with the owner but with the gender and number of the noun they describe. Possessive Adjectives Chart Owner Singular Masculine...
Les pronoms sujet impersonnels
«Ce» «Il» Function Presents/Introduces a general idea/opinion. Describes an already introduced idea. Is more specific in nature. Structure Persons, things, nationalities, jobs:C’est + article + noun Ex: C’est un homme / C’est une dame.Ce sont + article + noun (p)...
The difference between French verbs “amener,” “emmener,” “apporter,” and “emporter”
Hello everyone! Today, I am offering a lesson to clarify a question that many learners ask: What is the difference between "amener," "emmener," "apporter," and "emporter"? Don't worry, even though this may seem complicated at first, these nuances are quite easy to...
How to Learn French Verb Prepositions Naturally
Bonjour à tous les passionnés de français ! Learning which prepositions go with French verbs can feel tricky. It's one of those things that can’t always be memorized by staring at lists. In fact, trying to force it might make it harder to remember later. A better way...
“Si” clauses in French
Si clauses are “If and then” statements. They express conditions and are used to talk about possibilities, hypothetical situations, or facts. They allow you to talk about what could happen, what would happen under different circumstances, or what might have happened...
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