Who is it?
Qui est-ce?
Qui est-ce? (direct question)
Qui c’est? (indirect question)
Month: June 2016
Quelle? (French Questions)
Quelle (What)
What’s going on?
Qu’est-ce qui se passe?
Qu’est-ce qui’il ya a?
de quoi s’agit-il?
What is he doing?
Qu’est-ce qui’il fait?
Indirect Object Pronouns (French)
Direct Object Pronouns (French)
Imperative Pronouns (French)
Stressed Pronouns (French)
Exceptions (French Verbs)
Exceptions to the General Rules of French Verb Conjugation
M – Verbs (French)
Marcher (To Walk)
ça marche ou pas?
Manquer (To Miss)
used to indicate either a relative lack of something or its complete absence
Mener (To Lead)
mener, amener, emmener, promener
Mettre (To Put)
Conjugate the Irregular French Verbs Écrire and Mettre French Grammar for Dummies
Permettre
Mettre and Expressions of Time
C – Verbs (French)
Passé composé (French)
Passé composé
Past Perfect The “perfect” or composite past – Le temps parfait ou Passé Composé
The most commonly used past tense in the modern French language. It is used to express an action that has been completed at the time of speech, or at some (possibly unknown) time in the past.
The Passé Composé (Past Tense) is formed with a helper (also called “auxiliary”) verb followed by the past participle of the main verb. The helper verb is always either AVOIR or ÊTRE, depending on which main verb you’re using. With reflexive verbs, the helper verb is always going to be ÊTRE.
Passé composé
Forming the negative in the passé composé
Passé composé of Reflexive Verbs
Reflexive Verbs in Passé Composé (Past Tense)
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