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Le poumon Lung L'estomac (m) Stomach Le cœur Le foie Heart Liver L'intestin (m) Intestine L'os (m) Le crâne Le muscle Le cerveau La rate L'utérus (m) Le nombril Bone Skull Muscle Brain Spleen Womb Navel, belly button V: Body position And here is the vocabulary for body positions : French English Debout Standing Assis Seating Couché Laying down À genoux Kneeling Accroupi Squatted V: Common sentences When you 'catch a cold' you 'attrapes un rhume'. When you're sick, tu es malade. When you wish to say that parts of your body are sore, you say "J'ai mal au/à la/à l'/aux [body part] ...". Example: J'ai mal à la tete. (I have a headache); J'ai mal aux dents (My teeth hurt). E: 3.03 1 - Body Parts - Visual Memorization Point to different parts of the body and recite its name in French par cœur.
Lesson 3.04 - Money G: Personal Pronouns Review Main article: w:French personal pronouns Direct Objects While the subject of a sentence initiates an action (the verb), the direct object is the one that is affected by the action. A direct object pronoun is used to refer to the direct object of a previous sentence: Pierre voit le cambrioleur. Pierre sees the burglar. Pierre le voit. Pierre sees him. The following table shows the various types of direct object pronouns: French me, m' te, t' le, l' la, l' nous vous les English me 1 you 1 him, it her, it us 1 you 1 them Notes: 1 me, te, nous, and vous are also used as indirect objects to mean to me, to you, to us, and to you respectively. The pronoun form with an apostrophe is used before a vowel. The direct object pronoun for nous and vous is the same as the subject. When the direct object comes before a verb in a perfect tense, a tense that uses a past participle, the direct object must agree in gender and plurality with the past participle. For example, in te phrase Je les ai eus, or I had them, the past participle would be spelled eus if the direct object, les, was referring to a masculine object, and eues if les is referring to a feminine object. Indirect Objects An indirect object is an object that would be asked for with To whom...? or From whom...?. It is called indirect because it occurs usually together with a direct object which is affected directly by the action: Il donne du pain à Pierre. The man gives some bread to Pierre. Il lui donne du pain. He gives bread to him. The following table shows the various types of direct object pronouns: French me, m' te, t' lui nous vous leur English to me 1 to you 1 to him, to her to us 1 to you 1 to them Notes: 1 me, te, nous, and vous are also used as direct objects to mean me, you, us, and you respectively. The pronoun form with an apostrophe is used before a vowel. The indirect object pronoun for nous and vous is the same as the subject.
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version 2010-02-5 of French The cur
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Lesson 01 : Introduction Extent of
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Lesson 0.02 - Learning French Reaso
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Lesson 0.03 - The Alphabet Introduc
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1. Get a loose piece of printer pap
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Lesson 0.04 - Accents Introduction
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circumflex (accent circonflexe) CTR
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When talking to one's peers or to c
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De rien. Pas de quoi. You're welcom
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First Second Third Fourth 1. Michel
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cent 100 une centaine (one hundred)
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Lesson 0.09 - The Date V: The days
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Lesson 0.10 - Telling Time V: Askin
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Lesson 0 - Review G: The French alp
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For 70-79, it builds upon "soixante
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12 decembre daysahmbruh December V:
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Lesson 0 - Test The following test
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Leçon 01 : 01 Grammaire de base Le
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Examples French Grammar • Print v
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In English, the indefinite articles
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une pomme une poire un chaton (un c
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In everyday language, “on” is u
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Lesson 1.03 - Description G: Adject
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safran safranne saffron G: Adverbs
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ma famille my family ma famille él
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S'amuser Main article: French/Gramm
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Note that while le, la, and les are
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la terrasse patio Furniture le balc
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Il vous voit. - He sees you. Indire
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Je mange une cerise. Je ne mange pa
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J'y vais. - I'm going there. Tu y v
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les livres de Marc the books of Mar
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mettre - to put, to place Irregular
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Charles Aznavour Gilbert Becaud Jac
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le savant scientist observer analys
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LEVEL TWO Level Two Lessons Content
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Lesson 2.01 - School G: Introductio
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G: Écrire & Lire Écrire is an irr
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-re verbs répondre répond répond
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oire | conduire | connaître | croi
Page 82 and 83: Lesson 2.03 - Shopping V: Shopping
Page 84 and 85: -exer are regular -er verbs, but al
Page 86 and 87: V: Practise Conversations Let's pra
Page 88 and 89: Lesson 2.04 - Going Out G: À and D
Page 90 and 91: Prenez place ! - Take a seat! (very
Page 92 and 93: la première rue - the first street
Page 94 and 95: vous ouvrez ils ouvrent past partic
Page 96 and 97: Ils sont sortis with direct object
Page 98 and 99: Lesson 2.06 - Everyday Life G: Dorm
Page 100 and 101: G: Falloir falloir - to be necessar
Page 102 and 103: past participle in perfect tenses).
Page 104 and 105: la dinde turkey le crabe crab le ja
Page 106 and 107: Nous avons mangé une tarte. We ate
Page 108 and 109: Lesson 2.09 - Dining V: General Din
Page 110 and 111: le pourboire laisser je voudrais..
Page 112 and 113: Lesson 2.10 - Communication G: -aî
Page 114 and 115: French Verb • Print version • a
Page 116 and 117: LEVEL THREE Level Three Lessons Con
Page 118 and 119: Lesson 3.01 - Vacations V: General
Page 120 and 121: Je vais au Texas. - Je reviens du T
Page 122 and 123: le (grand-duché du) Luxembourg Lux
Page 124 and 125: G: Perfect Tenses You will be learn
Page 126 and 127: Lesson 3.02 - Work G: Irregular Pas
Page 128 and 129: Lesson 3.03 - Health V: Illness Fre
Page 130 and 131: pas possible ("not possible") telle
Page 134 and 135: The indirect object pronouns do not
Page 136 and 137: Lesson 3.05 - Youth G: Imperfect -
Page 138: All forms except nous and vous have
Page 141 and 142: Reciprocal Verbs With reciprocal ve
Page 143 and 144: Lesson 3.07 - Ancient History L'his
Page 145 and 146: Lesson 3.08 - Revolution! Déclarat
Page 147 and 148: in the phrases ce qui and ce que, w
Page 149 and 150: G: Superlative le/la/les + plus/moi
Page 151 and 152: V: France's Role in Global Politics
Page 153 and 154: GRAMMAR Grammar Contents Informatio
Page 155 and 156: No change -e -e Final Consonant Dou
Page 157 and 158: Third person singular - son, sa, se
Page 159 and 160: But negative adverbs, such as pas (
Page 161 and 162: Examples French Grammar • Print v
Page 163 and 164: 2nd person 3rd person plural nous w
Page 165 and 166: Je ne l'ai donné à personne (I di
Page 167 and 168: sous sur under 1. on 2. upon 3. on
Page 169 and 170: It is used in the same ways as the
Page 171 and 172: Note that while le, la, and les are
Page 173 and 174: L'impératif When expressing positi
Page 175 and 176: (He likes this film. => Does he lik
Page 177 and 178: Verb tenses sorted by type Simple t
Page 179 and 180: Verbs Due to their specificity, min
Page 181 and 182: la saison le printemps l'été (m)
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English - French Dictionary See: Le
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See: European History For the histo
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E French English l'Écosse (f) Scot
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le Luxembourg Luxembourg M French E
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Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines (m)
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please s'il vous plaît /sil vu pl
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Courtesy La politesse Please S'il t
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IPA chart French consonants Dental
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Bagnole n., Slang for 'car' ban-YOL
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n., college or university; short fo
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Verlan Verlan is roughly similar to
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Example: E: 2.01 1 - School Vocabul
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preferences utility. If you are usi
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French administration Le portail de
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Dit-elle à cette emprunteuse. —
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How To Read The Anthem You will not
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UNCATEGORIZED TEXTS Déclaration de
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WIKINEWS Information Featured News
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hello explain passe compose tense I
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Lessons information Lesson Planning
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proprietary word processors, SGML o
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You may add a section Entitled "End
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