
The French adverb
bien literally means "well" or "good" and is found in a variety of idiomatic expressions. Learn how to say really, good talker, we'll see, and more with this list of expressions with
bien.

All pronominal verbs are
être verbs in compound tenses and moods like the passé composé, which means that the past participles must agree with their subjects - at least in theory. In fact, it's not quite so straightforward.

This lesson on the idiomatic French expression
avoir le cafard is not at all depressing.

Setting up an online dating profile, talking to friends about someone you met, bragging about a new baby, and telling the police about a suspect have one thing in common: physical descriptions. Learn all the French vocabulary you need to describe the most common physical characteristics.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb enterrer.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb examiner.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb inonder.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb affiner.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb escalader.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb intimider.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb filtrer.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb collectionner.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb conserver.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb raffiner.
Simple and compound conjugations for the regular -er French verb démonter.