Tout as an adjective When “tout” is used as an adjective it agrees with the gender and number of the noun it is linked to.…
Tag: french grammar
french grammar
The nouns “an” and “année” (year) have the same meaning, but they are often used in different contexts. Un an The noun “un an”…
The difference between “bon” and “bien” in French. BON “Bon” is used as an adjective and agrees with the gender and number of the noun…
Here are three situations to show the the difference between “revenir”, “retourner” and “rentrer”: Revenir Je reviens du Japon (revenir). I’m coming back from Japan.…
Here is the main difference between savoir and connaître in French: Savoir Savoir is followed by an infinitive or a clause starting with qui (who),…
The 4 different prepositions we use in French for countries, states, provinces, cities and continents are: “en“, “au“, “aux” and “à“. 1. Countries, states and…
It can be difficult for French learners to differentiate “emmener”, “amener”, “emporter” and “apporter” between them, so here is some explanation: Emmener We use “emmener”…
We make the “liaison” in French when we pronounce the last consonant of a word with the first syllable of the following word, when it…
Reflexive verbs are verbs which use a reflexive pronoun like in the table bellow. They describe an action that is done to yourself. The reflexive…
Here are in the table bellow the different indirect object pronouns in the French language and their equivalent in English: Personal pronouns Indirect object pronouns…