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Leçon 01 : 01 Grammaire de base Lesson 01 : Basic Grammar G: Gender, Articles, Subject Pronouns V: People 02 Leçon 02 : Être G: Conjugation, Être Lesson 02 : To be V: 03 04 05 06 07 08 Leçon 03 : La description Lesson 03 : Description Leçon 04 : La famille Lesson 04 : Family Leçon 05 : Récréation Lesson 05 : Recreation Leçon 06 : La maison Lesson 06 : The House Leçon 07 : Le temps Lesson 07 : Weather Leçon 08 : Les voyages Lesson 08 : Travel 09 Leçon 09 : L'art 10 Lesson 09 : Art Leçon 10 : La science Lesson 10 : Science Ex L'examen Test G: Conjugation, Être, Adjectives V: Colors, Numbers G: Avoir, le, la, and les V: Family G: -er Verbs, lui and leur V: Games, Sports, Places, Playing G: Faire, me, te, nous, and vous V: Household, Housework, Furniture G: Negation, Contractions, Aller V: Weather G: -ir Verbs, Possessive Adjectives V: Hotels, Directions G: -re Verbs, Beau, Nouveau, and Vieux V: Museums, Music, Plays G: Prendre V: Elements, Astronomy Chapter test Chapitre l'examen
Lesson 1.01 - Basic Grammar G: Gender of nouns In French, all nouns have a grammatical gender; that is, they are either masculin (m) or feminin (f). Most nouns that express people or animals have both a masculine and a feminine form. For example, the two words for "the actor" in French are l'acteur (m) and l'actrice (f). The two words for "the cat" are le chat (m) and la chatte (f). However, there are some nouns that talk about people or animals whose gender are fixed, regardless of the actual gender of the person or animal. For example, la personne (f) (the person) is always feminine, even when it's talking about your uncle! Le professeur (m) (the professor) is always masculine, even when it's talking about your female professor/teacher! The nouns that express things without an obvious gender (e.g., objects and abstract concepts) have only one form. This form can be masculine or feminine. For example, la voiture (the car) can only be feminine; le stylo (the pen) can only be masculine. Unfortunately, there are many exceptions in French which can only be learned. There are even words that are spelled the same, but have a different meaning when masculine or feminine; for example, le livre (m) means the book, but la livre (f) means the pound! Some words that appear to be masculine (like le photo, which is actually short for la photographie) are in fact feminine, and vice versa. Then there are some that just don't make sense; la foi is feminine and means a belief, whereas le foie means liver. To help overcome this hurdle which many beginners find very difficult, be sure to learn the genders along with the words. When you think of a noun in French, think of the noun with its article (le or la). While this may seem difficult now, it is absolutely essential in la langue française (the French language), as you will see later on! Here is a chart which depicts some tendencies of French nouns. Eventually, you will be able to guess the gender of a noun based on tricks like this:
Page 2 and 3: version 2010-02-5 of French The cur
Page 4 and 5: Lesson 01 : Introduction Extent of
Page 6 and 7: Lesson 0.02 - Learning French Reaso
Page 8 and 9: Lesson 0.03 - The Alphabet Introduc
Page 10 and 11: 1. Get a loose piece of printer pap
Page 12 and 13: Lesson 0.04 - Accents Introduction
Page 14 and 15: circumflex (accent circonflexe) CTR
Page 16 and 17: When talking to one's peers or to c
Page 18 and 19: De rien. Pas de quoi. You're welcom
Page 20 and 21: First Second Third Fourth 1. Michel
Page 22 and 23: cent 100 une centaine (one hundred)
Page 24 and 25: Lesson 0.09 - The Date V: The days
Page 26 and 27: Lesson 0.10 - Telling Time V: Askin
Page 28 and 29: Lesson 0 - Review G: The French alp
Page 30 and 31: For 70-79, it builds upon "soixante
Page 32 and 33: 12 decembre daysahmbruh December V:
Page 34 and 35: Lesson 0 - Test The following test
Page 38 and 39: Examples French Grammar • Print v
Page 40 and 41: In English, the indefinite articles
Page 42 and 43: une pomme une poire un chaton (un c
Page 44 and 45: In everyday language, “on” is u
Page 46 and 47: Lesson 1.03 - Description G: Adject
Page 48 and 49: safran safranne saffron G: Adverbs
Page 50 and 51: ma famille my family ma famille él
Page 52 and 53: S'amuser Main article: French/Gramm
Page 54 and 55: Note that while le, la, and les are
Page 56 and 57: la terrasse patio Furniture le balc
Page 58 and 59: Il vous voit. - He sees you. Indire
Page 60 and 61: Je mange une cerise. Je ne mange pa
Page 62 and 63: J'y vais. - I'm going there. Tu y v
Page 64 and 65: les livres de Marc the books of Mar
Page 66 and 67: mettre - to put, to place Irregular
Page 68 and 69: Charles Aznavour Gilbert Becaud Jac
Page 70 and 71: le savant scientist observer analys
Page 72 and 73: LEVEL TWO Level Two Lessons Content
Page 74 and 75: Lesson 2.01 - School G: Introductio
Page 76 and 77: G: Écrire & Lire Écrire is an irr
Page 78 and 79: -re verbs répondre répond répond
Page 80 and 81: 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
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Lesson 2.04 - Going Out G: À and D
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Prenez place ! - Take a seat! (very
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la première rue - the first street
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vous ouvrez ils ouvrent past partic
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Ils sont sortis with direct object
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Lesson 2.06 - Everyday Life G: Dorm
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G: Falloir falloir - to be necessar
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past participle in perfect tenses).
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la dinde turkey le crabe crab le ja
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Nous avons mangé une tarte. We ate
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Lesson 2.09 - Dining V: General Din
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le pourboire laisser je voudrais..
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Lesson 2.10 - Communication G: -aî
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French Verb • Print version • a
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LEVEL THREE Level Three Lessons Con
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Lesson 3.01 - Vacations V: General
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Je vais au Texas. - Je reviens du T
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le (grand-duché du) Luxembourg Lux
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G: Perfect Tenses You will be learn
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Lesson 3.02 - Work G: Irregular Pas
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Lesson 3.03 - Health V: Illness Fre
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pas possible ("not possible") telle
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Le poumon Lung L'estomac (m) Stomac
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The indirect object pronouns do not
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Lesson 3.05 - Youth G: Imperfect -
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All forms except nous and vous have
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Reciprocal Verbs With reciprocal ve
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Lesson 3.07 - Ancient History L'his
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Lesson 3.08 - Revolution! Déclarat
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in the phrases ce qui and ce que, w
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G: Superlative le/la/les + plus/moi
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V: France's Role in Global Politics
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GRAMMAR Grammar Contents Informatio
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No change -e -e Final Consonant Dou
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Third person singular - son, sa, se
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But negative adverbs, such as pas (
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Examples French Grammar • Print v
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2nd person 3rd person plural nous w
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Je ne l'ai donné à personne (I di
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sous sur under 1. on 2. upon 3. on
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It is used in the same ways as the
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Note that while le, la, and les are
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L'impératif When expressing positi
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(He likes this film. => Does he lik
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Verb tenses sorted by type Simple t
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Verbs Due to their specificity, min
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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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