Francés

verbs in French I can - I could and I want- I would - I must- I should

Anyone who's travelled to France has surely walked into a French boulangerie or patisserie, only to find a colourful, spectacular (and sometimes overwhelming) array of delicious cakes, pastries and desserts in the vitrine. A French boulangerie/patisserie The French have their baking recipes down to an art. Many recipes are traditional and 100% French, and the…

French sentence starters

Educational infographic : Educational infographic : Common orders in French using the Imperative mode

French music playlist with more than 600 french songs (37 hours) with lyrics synchronized to the songs. Use it like a karaoke to practice French!

These 2 verbs have different meanings. The verb REGARDER means “to hear” in English while VOIR means “to listen to”.

In French, we use the verb VISITER for places, like a museum, a town, a country, but not for people.

Here's another infographic about common mistakes in French: être en retard VS être tard.

The English word “home” can be said in different ways in French. À la maison, chez soi, à domicile, rentrer.

These 2 verbs have different meanings. DIRE means “to say, to tell” and PARLER means “to speak, to talk”.

To wish something to someone in French, we use the adjective "BON". Bonne année ! Bonne journée ! Bonne soirée !

Let see another common mistake in French, that I hear very often. Do you make this mistake? Check it here!

Want to talk about what you will be doing? You'll need to know how to conjugate French verbs in the future tense!

French Phrases French travel phrase guide with pronunciation