À
The French preposition à is generally summarized as "to, at, or in," but it has quite a few more meanings and uses than that. A1 French Lessons and Practice – Beginning French
A1 is beginning French, consisting of everyday language like greetings and personal details – learn more.
Grammar | Listening | Pronunciation | Reading | Vocabulary | A1 DELF exam
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Lawless French for Beginners
The French preposition à is generally summarized as "to, at, or in," but it has quite a few more meanings and uses than that. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • prepositions
À l’hôtel
A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • travel French
A1 Proficiency Test
A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French
Accents
While French has the same alphabet as English, some of the letters have little decorations that can make them look and sound very different. In French, accents are essential: they're there for a reason, so you must include them when writing. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • accents • spelling
Achats dans une grande surface
A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French
Adjectives
One of the eight parts of speech, adjectives are a type of modifier. They serve the same purpose in French and English, but they are very different in two respects. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • adjectives • agreement • lesson plans • word order
Adverbs
French adverbs are descriptors: they can modify several different parts of speech, including themselves. Virtually every French word that ends in -ment is an adverb, equivalent to -ly in English. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • adverbs
Airport
A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • travel French
Aller – Near Future
You can explain what will happen in the near future with the construction aller + infinitive; for example, L'avion va atterrir ici - "The plane is going to land here." A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • tenses moods voices
Aller – to go
Aller is one of the most common and useful French verbs and has irregular conjugations in most tenses and moods. Aller literally means "to go" and is required to create the near future. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • verbs
Alphabet
If you want to read and write in French, one of the first things you should learn is the alphabet. Fortunately, French has the same 26 letters as English. Unfortunately, most of the names of letters are pronounced differently, as are many of the sounds. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • spelling
Answering Questions
In English, you can only answer yes / no questions with variations on the themes of yes, no, and I don't know. French, however, has another possibility: yes in response to no. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • questions
Arriver – to arrive, happen
The French verb arriver usually means "to arrive" or "to happen." It's a regular -er verb that requires être as its auxiliary verb in compound tenses/moods. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • verbs
Articles – le, la, les, un, une, des, du, de la
An article is a word that modifies a noun in a particular way, by stating whether the noun is specific, unspecific, or partial. There are three types of French articles, and they all agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • agreement • articles • nouns
Au restaurant
A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • travel French
