French Expressions sayings
French Phrases sequence of words, usually less than a sentence
Negation
French Expressions
Idiomatic French Expressions (Idioms)
French Expressions – French Phrases – French Proverbs about.com
Author: Thumb & Four Fingers
Interrogative Adjectives (French)
Pronoun List (French)
Words
L’Épicerie (TV5Monde)
Verb Tenses (French)
Verb Tenses
7 Simple
7 Compound
Differentiate between Tense and Mood with French Verbs dummies.com
Conjugations conjugation-fr.com
Compound Verb Tense
French Verbs for Dummies
10 Simple Verbs and 10 Compound Vervbs
Indicative
Present (Présent)
Present Perfect
Simple Past (Passé simple) The preterite, or past historic – le préterite ou passé simple
Past Perfect The “perfect” or composite past – Le temps parfait ou Passé Composé
Plus-que-parfait (The Pluperfect)
Future
The Future Tense (do not confuse with the Near Future – Le futur proche)
Past Future
Subjunctive
Present
Past
Imperfect
Pluperfect
Conditional (Conditionnel)
Present Conditional
Past Conditional
First Past
Second Past
Imperative (Imperatif)
Present
Past
Infinitive (Infinitif)
Present
Past
Participle
Present
Past
What is the Narrative?:
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q=narrative+subjunctive+tense+french
Present
Imperfect
Future
Subjective (Present Subjective)
Conditional
Passé composé Past Historic
Impératif présent
Present Tense
il y a . . . que, ca fait . . . que
depuis (since)
Present Indicative
Verb Patterns
Prints and Drawings (Louvre)
Department of Prints and Drawings Louvre
Three different institutions:
The Cabinet des Dessins (drawings),
The Chalcographie (engraved plates), and
The Edmond de Rothschild collection (essentially prints)
Pronouns (French)
Specific Pronouns Les pronoms
Pronoun List Specific Pronouns
Personal Pronouns
Impersonal Pronouns
Personne and rien in simple tenses
used as subjects rein ne lui plaît (nothing pleases him)
used as objects of a preposition je n’ai besoin de rien (I do not need anything)
used as direct objects je ne cherche rien (I seek nothing)
Object Pronouns
Direct Object Pronouns (pronoms objets directs) replace the people or things that
receive the action of the verb in a sentence
Indirect Object Pronouns (pronoms objets indirects) replace the people in a sentence
to/for whom the action of the verb occurs
Position of Pronoun (Personal Pronoun, Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns)
Verbs + à + noun indirect object pronouns
(direct object pronouns require no preposition between verb and noun)
The future and object pronoun
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)
Relative Pronouns who, which, that, whom and where
qui and que and dont
ce qui, ce que, ce qu’, ce dont
qui, que, and dont
Personal Subject Pronouns
Interrogative Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Stressed Pronouns
Imperative and Personal Pronouns
Reflexive Pronouns
Negative Pronouns
On third-person singular pronoun
Questions (French)
Asking Directions (32.6)
Questions using intonation, inversion and est-ce qui
Indirect Questions
ce que c’est what is it
qui c’est who is it
qu’est-ce que (what is it that it is)
qu’est-ce que c’est?
Quel? (What)
What’s going on?
Qu’est-ce qui se passe?
Qu’est-ce qui’il ya a?
de quoi s’agit-il?
Quelle? (What)
Quoi? (What)
C’est quoi ça? What is that?
Je ne sais quoi I do not know what (A quality that can not be described or named easily)
Quand? (When)
When did you leave?
Quand es-tu parti ?
Qui? (Who)
Who is it?
Qui est-ce?
Comment? (How)
How is he?
Comment est-il?
Combien? (How Much)
How much is it?
C’est Combien?
Questions (French)
French Questions and Answers
How to Ask Questions in French (French for Dummies)
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