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In This Issue
- Imperative Mood
- Sans - without
- AI at Lawless French
- Expressions with Falloir
- Mastering Verb Conjugations
- Le nouveau est arrivé !
- houleux - Mot du jour
- Holidays and Events
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It's imperative to understand the imperative mood if you want to give orders, make requests, express desires, provide recommendations, offer advice, and prohibit actions.
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The preposition sans is used similarly to its English equivalent "without," but not without a few differences.
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As AI takes over content creation (and endless other tasks and activities), it's natural to wonder whether I'm using it here at Lawless French. The short answer is: a tiny bit. For the long answer, keep reading.
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The impersonal French verb falloir literally means "to be necessary" or "to need" and is used in many idiomatic expressions. Learn how to say far from it, that's more than we need, it takes all kinds, and more with this list of expressions with falloir.
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The mountain of French verb conjugations you have to learn can be overwhelming - even just in the classroom where you have plenty of time to think about the correct response. Once you start talking to people in the real world, trying to figure out the appropriate verb conjugation can leave you speechless - literally. So what's the solution? Learn, then practice, practice, practice!
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houleux
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Features related to upcoming holidays and events in the French-speaking world.
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Plus some celebratory expressions:
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Lawless French Tips and Tools
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