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French grammar drills
Take your Progress with Lawless French (PwLF) account to the next level with these super study lists that bring together all the lessons on a particular grammar topic.
Once you’re logged in, you can click "test your knowledge" for a focus kwiz, add the study list to your saved Notebooks (Premium only), or bookmark it in your browser.
- Adjectives (levels A1, A2, B1)
- Adverbial pronouns y / en (levels A2, B1, B2)
- Adverbs (levels A2, B1)
- Agreement (levels A2, B1, B2, C1)
- Aller conjugations (all levels)
- Aller expressions (levels A1, A2)
- Articles (levels A0, A1, B1)
- Avoir conjugations (all levels)
- Avoir expressions (all levels)
- Comparatives / Superlatives (levels A2, B1, B2)
- Conditional (level B1)
- Conditional perfect (level B2)
- –ER verb conjugations (all levels)
- Être conjugations (all levels)
- Être expressions (levels A1, A2)
- Faire conjugations (all levels)
- Faire expressions (levels A1, A2, B1, B2)
- Future perfect (levels B2, C1)
- Future tense (level B1)
- Il y a (levels A1, A2)
- Imperative (levels A2, B1)
- Imperfect conjugations (level A2)
- Imperfect usage (levels A2, B1)
- –IR verb conjugations (all levels)
- Negation (all levels)
- Numbers (levels A1, A2, B1)
- Object pronouns (levels A2, B1, B2)
- Passé composé conjugations (level A2)
- Passé composé usage (levels A2, B1, B2)
- Pluperfect / past perfect (level B2)
- Possession (levels A1, A2)
- Prepositions (levels A1, A2, B1, B2)
- Present tense conjugations (all levels)
- Present tense usage (A1, A2, B1)
- Pronouns (levels A1, A2, B1, B2)
- Questions (levels A1, A2, B2)
- –RE verb conjugations (all levels)
- Reflexive verbs + pronouns (levels A1, A2, B1, B2)
- Relative pronouns (levels B1, B2)
- Stressed pronouns (levels A1, A2)
- Subjunctive conjugations (level B2)
- Subjunctive usage (levels B2, C1)
- Time (levels A1, A2)
- Weather (level A1)
You can also find these linked at the end of the relevant lessons here at Lawless French.
PwLF for French Teachers
If you’re a French teacher or tutor, you can assign these lessons to your students and track their progress by creating a free Studygroup.
Useful info
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Fear of speaking, glossophobia, is one of the most common phobias – even just in one’s native language. If you feel nervous when speaking French, it’s probably due to a lack of confidence in your skills. The obvious solution is to improve your French, but there are also other ways to increase your confidence and feel more comfortable speaking French.
Learn how to translate French infinitives, imperatives, and participles into English.
