Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb livrer.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb comporter.

Canada is officially a bilingual country, though outside of the province of Québec, French is considerably less common than English. Nonetheless, Canada's 13 provinces and territories have official names in both languages.

Students often ask "how can I sound more French?" and my first recommendation is always to work on vocabulary. In French classes, you tend to learn the most common, basic terms, like
bon, which is a typical and very useful adjective that can be overused. Read this lesson to learn some different ways to say "good," including how to pronounce them.

This lesson on the French expression
de trop is definitely not over the top.

Entre les couleurs de sa vieille ville, ses ruelles pittoresques et ses boutiques touristiques, Menton est sans doute une des villes françaises les plus charmantes.

The French verb
finir, "to finish," is found in many idiomatic expressions, including happy ending, endless, and it's over. Learn these and many other French expressions featuring
finir.

Don't just sit there - read this lesson on the idiomatic French expression
faire du lard.

When used as relative pronouns,
qui doesn't necessarily mean "who" and
que doesn't always mean "that"; depending on the context, either one can mean either one.
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Support the free Lawless French site by making a donation.

Learn about - and listen to -
le cadien, aka Cajun French: a variety of French spoken in Louisiana. This
Monde francophone video from Lawless French Immersion includes interactive subtitles.

Hey, you should read this lesson about the useful French expression
dis donc.

In English, you can emphasize an important word or syllable by pronouncing it more loudly, as in "It's magNIFicent!" That's not the case in French, which uses the affective accent instead.

French kissing has always been a fascinating part of French culture. Not in the sense of kissing with tongues (a topic for another site!), but rather the ubiquitous exchange of cheek kisses upon meeting and greeting in France.