Latest French Vocabulary Lessons
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Family, Babies, & Children: French Family Vocabulary
Here is a list of all the immediate and extended family vocabulary words you might need to use in French, including their masculine and feminine versions.
French Numbers: Counting and Math Vocabulary
Understanding French numbers can get complicated by gender, plural, irregular number patterns, and other complicators. Here’s everything you need to know about French figures, numbers, and math.
French Animals Vocabulary
Learn dozens of animal vocabulary words all in one place, along with finding out how French speakers think about and write about male and female animals. Plus check out this list of verbs.
45 French Adverbs
French adverbs tend to have more varied forms than English adverbs, but they aren’t difficult to learn. We’ve created a vocabulary list of the 45 most used adverbs in French so you can quickly learn them and reference them in one place.
Looking for more interactive options? An app like Mondly can be a good complement to the structured lessons here, especially for beginners working on vocabulary and basic phrases as they learn French.
Latest French Grammar Lessons
The French Past Conditional (Le Conditionnel Passé)
The French past conditional (le conditionnel passé) is how you talk about what would have happened if things had gone differently. If you already know the passé composé and the present conditional, you have everything you need to learn it
French Verb Tenses: A Complete Guide for English Speakers
French verb tenses can seem overwhelming. Here’s an overview, all on one page, of what to expect when you’re learning the tenses and moods, plus which ones you should prioritize on your French learning journey.
The Four Core French Verbs: Être, Avoir, Faire, & Aller
The four core French verbs (être, avoir, aller, and faire) are the most important verbs to learn and will dramatically increase your French proficiency.
Il Est Versus C’est: When to Use Each Form
Using il est versus c’est is a subtle nuance of French that native speakers use effortlessly but can require conscious effort on non-native French learners’ parts. There are some consistent rules to using these French grammar structures, and we cover some notable exceptions, as well as when using either structure implies different meanings.
Get Started!
Are you new to learning French? Check out our introduction to the French language for English speakers.
