The French imperative mood (l’impératif) is used for giving orders, suggestions and advice. The imperative is made from the forms of tu, nous and vous in the present indicative, but without the subject pronouns. For regular -er verbs, the -s is dropped in the -tu form. For example, “Mange!” (eat!). French imperative mood Imperative conjugations …
👉 Check out my lesson covering the French adjective fatigué (tired). » French adjectives are almost always quite confusing for beginners. This is because you must learn the masculine and feminine gender of nouns. This page covers French adjective rules in depth. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a list of the 30 …
See also:👉 Savoir (Word of the Day lesson) »👉 Savoir verb conjugation charts » In French, both savoir and connaître mean to know. Use savoir for obtained knowledge including facts or knowing how to do something. Use connaître for knowing or being acquainted with people, places and areas of study. The rest of this article …
French reflexive verbs are verbs where the subject carries out an action onto itself. For example, je me lave le visage (I wash my face). Understanding how these verbs work is essential. On this lesson you’ll learn how to conjugate reflexive verbs and how to use them in spoken French. French reflexive verbs Reflexive verbs …
French has two main past tenses: The passé composé and the imperfect (l’imparfait). While the passé composé is used to describe past actions which occured at specified times, the imperfect is used to describe post actions which occurred at unspecified times. This lesson explains how to form and use the imperfect tense in detail. What …
