Category: GRAMMAR
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FUTURE ANTERIOR
The futur antérieur and passé composé are both French tenses, but they are used to talk about different things. The passé composé is used to talk about completed actions in the past. It is formed by using the present tense of the auxiliary verb avoir or être and the past participle of the main verb. …
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Possessive Adjective
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IMPARFAIT
ENGLISH EXAMPLE: we were speaking, we have been speaking, we used to speak, (we would speak – as in past tense) To form the imparfait tense in French, 1. Take the present tense nous form of a verb, 2. Remove the -ons ending, 3. and add the imparfait endings: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient.…
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Passé Composé 100 | Imparfait 100 | Participe Passé 100
Je vais à la plage demain.Tu as mangé tout le gâteau.Il vient de Paris.Nous sommes partis tôt ce matin.Vous avez eu de bonnes nouvelles.Ils ont pris le train hier.J’ai suivi un cours de cuisine.Elle est venue me voir hier soir.On a dû annuler le vol.Elles ont choisi une nouvelle voiture.Il faut que tu fasses tes…
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Pronom Relatif
Simple 1. A pronom relatif composé is a combination of a relative pronoun (such as “qui,” “que,” “dont,” etc.) and a preposition. 2. It is used to connect two clauses and avoid the repetition of words. 3. For example, “la personne à qui j’ai parlé” (the person to whom I spoke) or “le livre dont…
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Negation
1. In French, negation is often formed by placing the word “ne” before the conjugated verb and using another negation word, such as “pas,” “jamais,” “rien,” etc., after the verb. 2. For example, (Je ne parle pas français) means (I don’t speak French.) & Je ne comprends pas. (I don’t understand.) 3. The word “ne”…
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Pronom Y
1. The French pronoun “y” is formed by placing it before the conjugated verb in a sentence. 2. It is used to replace a location introduced by the preposition “à.” 3. For example, instead of saying “Je vais à Paris,” you can say “J’y vais.” 1. Je vais à Paris. J’y vais. 2. Tu penses…
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Pronom EN
1. The pronoun “en” in French is used to replace a quantity or partitive expression, often involving the preposition “de.” 2. It helps avoid repetition and make sentences more concise. 3. For example, instead of saying “J’ai des pommes,” you can say “J’en ai.” 4. The formation involves placing “en” before the verb and adjusting…