Dossiers pédagogiquesThe lessons and other pages here include a selection of links to topical French lesson plans. Just scroll down to the related links section and look for the apple!
Also be sure to take a look at the other Lawless French teaching resources.
They say practice makes perfect, so how can one of the most common French past tenses be imperfect? In grammatical terms, "perfect" means "complete," so the imperfect tense is used to describe an incomplete or ongoing action or state of being. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • lesson plans • tenses moods voices
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans • travel French
The partitive article (du, de la, de l', des) refers to an unspecified quantity of food, liquid, or some other uncountable noun. English has no equivalent article - the partitive is usually translated by the adjectives "some" or "any," or may be left out entirely. A1 - Beginning French • articles • lesson plans
The passé composé is the most important French past tense, and just to make things interesting, it has three possible English equivalents. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • lesson plans • tenses moods voices
The trickiest aspect of the two most important French past tenses is that they often work together, juxtaposed not only throughout stories, but even within individual sentences. Understanding the contrasting relationship between the passé composé and imparfait is essential to communicating in French. B1 - Intermediate French • lesson plans • verbs
Prepositions are short but essential words which are placed after a verb, noun, or adjective in order to indicate a relationship between that word and the noun or pronoun that follows. A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans • prepositions
The French present tense, also known as the present indicative, is fairly similar to the English simple present, but there are some key differences. A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans • tenses moods voices
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans
Take your Progress with Lawless French account to the next level with these super study lists that bring together all the lessons on a particular grammar topic. A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French • B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French • lesson plans
Reflexive pronouns reiterate the subject, which may seem redundant, but in fact serves an important purpose: it indicates that the subject of the verb is performing that action on itself. A1 - Beginning French • agreement • lesson plans • pronouns
For reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun indicates that the subject of the verb is performing the action on him/her/itself, rather than on someone or something else. The majority of reflexive verbs have to do with one's body, clothing, or relationships. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • lesson plans • tenses moods voices
There are several thousand verbs that end in -er, the largest category of regular French verbs. To conjugate them, remove the infinitive ending and then add the appropriate -er verb ending. A1 - Beginning French • conjugation lessons • lesson plans
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans • travel French
Unlike other French suffixes, -ci does not create new words, but rather adds additional meaning to the nouns and pronouns it's attached to.
Unlike other French suffixes, -là does not create new words, but rather adds additional meaning to the nouns and pronouns it's added to.Bonjour !
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