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A2 – Low-Intermediate French
A2 French Lessons and Practice – Low-Intermediate French
A2 is low-intermediate French, consisting of survival language: family, shopping, routines – learn more.
Easter
En
The preposition en can be summarized as "to or in," but it's a bit more complicated than that. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • prepositions
En arrivant à l’hôtel
A2 - Low-Intermediate French • travel French
Entre
The preposition entre usually means "between" or "among." A2 - Low-Intermediate French • prepositions
Euphonic Adjectives
French grammar is sometimes trumped by pronunciation, as in the case of euphonic adjectives. Because French does not like the hiatus created when a word ending with a vowel precedes a word that begins with a vowel or mute h, a few adjectives change their spelling—and thus their pronunciation—for purely euphonic reasons. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • adjectives • spelling
Euphonic Inversion
When inversion results in a hiatus (two vowel sounds together), the letter -t must be added for euphony, but only under two conditions. Faire les courses
Falloir
The irregular French verb falloir means "to need," "to be necessary," or "to be lacking." Since falloir is an impersonal verb, it has only one conjugation in each tense and mood: the third person singular; for example, the present tense il faut. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • verbs
Feminine Nouns
A2 - Low-Intermediate French • gender • nouns
Fête des Mères
Fête des Pères
First Christmas – Writing Challenge
First Christmas
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FluentU – French Videos
French learners are always looking for new sources of French listening practice, and FluentU is one of the best. This subscription site offers videos for all levels of French, enhanced with quizzes, spaced repetition, and other tools to help you practice what you know and learn at your own pace. A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French • B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French • C2 - Near-Native French
Forbidden Liaisons
Some liaisons are forbidden: they aren't—can't be—pronounced even in the most formal French. Sometimes this is to avoid confusion with similar expressions, sometimes it has to do with a sort of respect for names and foreign words, and other times there's no apparent logic to it. 
Unlike other French suffixes, -ci does not create new words, but rather adds additional meaning to the nouns and pronouns it's attached to.
