The Peace Corps: out-dated and out-performed? The Guardian (Thursday 21 November 2013)
Is the Peace Corps ‘worth it’? peacecorps.gov
So You Wanna Join the Peace Corps Trekking and Trebeking
Peace Corps Barney
Month: August 2016
Indicative Mood (French)
Indicative Mood Indicatif
French has four personal moods: The indicative mood is the one used the most often because it indicates a fact or something that is happening, has happened, or will happen. The subjunctive mood is the mood of doubt, subjectivity, uncertainty, emotion, and will.
Imperative Mood (French)
Imperative Mood (L’impératif)
There are three forms of the imperative: tu, nous and vous. For all verbs, the imperative is formed by taking the corresponding forms of the present indicative, but without subject pronouns. The lack of a subject pronoun is what identifies the imperative mood.
L’impératif (imperative) Lingolia.com
Regular and Irregular Verbs (French)
Regular Verbs
1st Conjugation
2nd Conjugation
Irregular Verbs
Auxiliary Verbs
3rd Conjugation
Impersonal Pronouns (French)
French Impersonal Pronouns Les pronoms
unlike personal pronouns, these pronouns do not change according to grammatical person.
(some of them change to agree in gender and number with the noun that they replace)
Adverbials (y, en) replace à + noun or de + noun
Demonstratives (celui, celle, ceux, celles) refer to a previously mentioned noun
Indefinite Demonstratives (ce, ceci, cela, ça) have no specific antecedent
Indefinites (autre, certain, plusieurs…) introduce an unspecific quantity or description
Interrogatives (qui, que, lequel) ask who, what, or which one
Negatives (ne __ personne, ne __ rien…) negate the noun that they replace
Possessives (mien, tien, sien…) replace possessive adjective + noun
Relatives (qui, que, dont…) link clauses
Indefinite Relatives (ce qui, ce que, ce dont…) link clauses but are unspecific
Subjects (ce, il) introduce impersonal verbs or expressions
As Opposed to Personal Pronouns
Soi Indefinite Personal Pronoun
Specific Pronouns Les pronoms
Personal Pronouns
y and en
y to refer to a place to which one is going
en to refer to a place from which one is coming
A and en with means of transportation
en when talking about riding in enclosed conveyance
a to discuss means of transporation requiring standing or straddling
(a cheval, a ski, a bicyclette)
Imperative and Personal Pronouns
On third-person singular pronoun
The position of en with personal pronouns
LES PRONOMS University of Houston
Non, Je ne regrette rien
Non, Je ne regrette rien No Not Leave Me
GypsyMan Media 