Écrire en françaisResources to help you write – and type – in French.
French writing exercises by level: A1 | A2 | B1 | B2 | C1 What’s my level?
Unlike most areas of French grammar, the capitalization of French titles of books, movies, etc. does not follow a clearly defined set of rules. Instead, French title capitalization is inconsistent, with competing systems used by writers, publishers, and other authoritative sources. B2 - Upper-Intermediate French
The French prefix ci- can be added to various parts of speech to indicate the location or inclusion of something mentioned in a document (ci-joint, ci-inclus...) 
B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French
A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French • B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French • spelling
An elision is a type of contraction that occurs when two words are combined: one or more letters are dropped and replaced with an apostrophe. In French, written elisions are required, regardless of the register you're speaking or writing in. A1 - Beginning French • spelling
French has three negative constructions that are reserved for formal (usually written) French like literature and historical accounts. B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • formalities • negation
Lessons and quizzes are great for improving your French, but it's always helpful and fun to add some variety. If you're ready to try something different, check out the PwLF Weekend Workout. This weekly feature consists of a set themed exercises - one for each level, so there's always something for everyone. Many subscribers say that this is their very favorite PwLF feature. 
N'importe literally means "no matter" or "(it) doesn't matter." This indefinite expression can precede an interrogative adjective, adverb, or pronoun when talking about something indefinite or non-specific.
Verb conjugation tables for more than 1,600 French verbs in all the simple and compound tenses and moods.
In English, we say that the vowels are "a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y." The last couple of words hint at one of the keys to understanding pronunciation: a vowel is not so much a letter as the sound represented by a letter or combination of letters.Bonjour !
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