by Divya Singla | Mar 28, 2025 | Blog, French Grammar
In French, the choice of articles and demonstrative adjectives depends on whether the following word starts with: ✅ A vowel (a, e, i, o, u)✅ A silent H (H muet)✅ A consonant These distinctions affect elision (dropping a vowel with an apostrophe) and liaison (linking...
by Divya Singla | Feb 2, 2025 | Blog, French Grammar
«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)...
by Divya Singla | Jan 29, 2025 | Blog, French Grammar
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...
by Divya Singla | Jan 7, 2025 | Blog, French Grammar, French Vocabulary & Expressions
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...
by Divya Singla | Jan 5, 2025 | Blog, French Grammar
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...
by Divya Singla | Apr 25, 2023 | French Grammar
As discussed in my previous blog on simple prepositions, compound prepositions or les prépositions composées are a combination of two or more simple prepositions. In today’s article, let’s learn compound prepositions in French. 1. Près de= Near to- Il y a un parc près...
Recent Comments