Il faut is one of the most common and useful constructions in French: it’s an impersonal verb that expresses necessity. This lesson covers all three ways to use it: with a noun, with an infinitive, and with the subjunctive.
Learn why French works the way it does and how grammar, vocabulary, and structure all fit together, in plain English.
Latest French Grammar Lessons
Il faut is one of the most common and useful constructions in French: it’s an impersonal verb that expresses necessity. This lesson covers all three ways to use it: with a noun, with an infinitive, and with the subjunctive.
French demonstrative pronouns (celui, celle, ceux, celles) replace nouns to mean “this one” or “that one.” This lesson covers all four forms, how to attach -ci and -là, how to use them with relative clauses, and the indefinite forms ceci, cela, and ça.
French relative pronouns (qui, que, dont, and où) link dependent clauses to the nouns they describe. This lesson explains the logic behind each one and how to choose the right pronoun based on the grammatical role of the head noun.
Latest French Vocabulary Lists
French idioms organized by theme: food, animals, body parts, and everyday life. Each expression includes its literal meaning, actual meaning, and an example sentence to show you how it works in real French conversation.
A complete guide to French clothing vocabulary, from everyday basics to fabrics and shopping phrases. Includes vocabulary lists for clothes, shoes, and accessories with practical context.
A complete French body parts vocabulary list organized by section of the body, with a grammar note on why French uses the definite article instead of possessive adjectives with body parts. Also covers how to describe pain and common health symptoms.
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