Article & News

Category: French

3 Ways Investing in Language Training Will Make Your Company Money
French
French The Verb “to make” “to do”

The French verb faire means to do or to make, although it is also used in many idiomatic expressions with various different meanings. Faire is an irregular verb, and it

France, Chamonix, Grands Montets, Aiguille d' Argentiere, group of mountaineers preparing
French
French -RE verbs (present tense)

The verb form that ends in -RE is called the infinitive (in English, the infinitive is the verb preceded by the word “to”), and -RE

Couple carrying cardboard boxes with their possessions while moving in together
French
French Possession

In French whatever possession adjective is used is determined by the gender of the possessed noun. A possessive adjective in French explains the ownership attribute of

This one looks nice!
French
French -IR verbs (present tense)

There are several hundred regular French verbs that end in -ir. To conjugate regular -ir French verbs, it’s best to run through an example, step by step.

Trainer teaching a dog the Stand command
French
French Interrogatives

Forming a question in French requires knowledge of interrogatives (question words). It will also give you some fundamentals for asking questions in French as a

Boy showing his classmate his project in work
French
French Possessive Adjectives

Possessive adjectives are the words used in place of articles to indicate to whom or to what something belongs. French possessive adjectives are used in similar ways

French Flag on the river seine in Paris, France
French
French -ER verbs (present tense)

One thing English speakers who are learning French struggle with is learning how to conjugate all the different verbs. Most French verbs typically end in

French macarons
French
French Adjectives

An adjective is an important element to any language. These words tell the listener or the reader what something looks, feels, smells or sounds like. Adjectives

Channel in Petite France area, Strasbourg, France
French
French Partitive Articles

The partitive article refers to an unspecified quantity of food, liquid, or some other uncountable noun. English has no equivalent article – the partitive is

Girl drinking coke
French
French Zero Article

Zero Article for Professions The “zero article” is the classification for phantom articles, when nouns are used with no article at all. A common mistake when learning