Category: French Grammar Level 3

Home » 2 Grammar » French Grammar Level 3
Depuis, Pendant, Pour, Il y a
Post

Depuis, Pendant, Pour, Il y a

Depuis, Pendant, Pour, Il y a Understanding time expressions in French can be tricky, but they are essential for clear communication. In this post, we break down the differences between these time indicators: Depuis, pendant, pour, Il y a with simple explanations and practical examples. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to refine your skills,...

“I have been” in French - Grammar
Post

“I have been” in French

“I have been” in French To express “I have been” in French, the translation and usage depend on the context and meaning of the phrase in English. French doesn’t use a direct equivalent of the English present perfect continuous, so you often need to adapt the structure to fit the meaning. 1. For Actions Continuing...

Les verbes pronominaux au passé composé - Grammar
Post

Les verbes pronominaux au passé composé

Les verbes pronominaux au passé composé Les verbes pronominaux au passé composé”, we explore a variety of French reflexive verbs in past tense. (passé composé). You’ll learn how to conjugate and use these reflexive verbs correctly through these practical examples. Grammar : Sentences with pronominal verbs in the past tense French Grammar Level 3 –...

Indicators for imparfait - Grammar
Post

Indicators for imparfait

Indicators for imparfait The imparfait, also known as the imperfect tense in French, is used to describe ongoing or habitual actions in the past, set the scene, or express emotions, among other things. There are several indicators for imparfait that can help you identify when to use the imparfait in French: These imperfect tense Indicators...

Indicators for Passé composé
Post

Indicators for Passé composé

Indicators for Passé composé The French passé composé is a past tense formed by combining the present tense of avoir (to have) or être (to be) as an auxiliary verb with a past participle. Sometimes it is hard to identify when to use Passé composé or Imparfait. These Past Tense Indicators -“Indicators for Passé composé” ...

Postériorité
Post

Postériorité

Understanding how to articulate the concept of something occurring after another event is essential for clear and precise communication. We will cover various expressions such as “après” (after), “plus tard” (later), and “ensuite” (then/next), which will help you sequence events and describe actions in the correct order. By mastering these terms, you will be able...

  • 1
  • 2
  • 5