SPECIAL OFFER: $5 for 12 weeks of The New York Times

If you are having trouble viewing this e-mail, please view the online version here. Dear NYTimes.com Reader, Because you are a valued reader of the world’s finest news site, we want to offer you the chance to try unlimited access to all of the award-winning news, opinions, videos and interactive features available to Digital Subscribers at this special rate of just $5 for your first 12 weeks.* Join the influential audience of Times readers that stay up-to-the-minute with the most relevant news from the finest reporters in their fields, keeping you informed around the clock and around the world on your computer, smartphone, or tablet. With a Times Digital Subscription, you no longer have to limit yourself to 10 free articles a month. ACT NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER. This offer is only available to select NYTimes.com readers. Try unlimited digital access to The New York Times for just $5 for your first 12 weeks, and see why The Times is an experience you won’t find anywhere else. You received this e-mail because you are a registered user of The New York Times. *New York Times digital subscriptions are sold separately from e-reader editions, Premium Crosswords and The New York Times Crosswords apps. Mobile apps are not supported on all devices. You will be billed $5 for the first 12 weeks upfront which is non-refundable. After the first twelve weeks, all subscriptions will automatically renew and your credit card or PayPal account will be charged in advance of each four-week billing period unless canceled. If the subscription is canceled, refunds and termination of access will follow the Terms of Sale policy. Prices are in U.S. dollars and are subject to change. Other restrictions and taxes may apply. To ensure delivery of e-mails from The New York Times, please add nytimes@email.nytimes.com to your address book. Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Unsubscribe © 2012 The New York Times Company | P.O. Box 8041, Davenport, IA 52808-8041

About French Language: Bon debarras ~ Imperfect subjunctive ~ Quiz

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice/Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Bon débarras ! What does the French expression Bon débarras ! mean? Learn all about it here. Imperfect subjunctive The French imperfect subjunctive (imparfait du subjonctif) is a literary verb form used in formal writing, such as literature, journalism, and history. Like all literary verb forms, you really only need to be able to recognize the imperfect subjunctive, not use it. See More About:  french subjunctive  formal french  advanced french Quiz: Confusing pairs How well do you understand the difference between confusing French pairs like de/du, à/de, and savoir/connaître? This automatic-scoring confusing pairs quiz will ask up to 100 questions on 20 different pairs of confusing French words and topics to help you pinpoint your most common mistakes. See More About:  french tests  french mistakes  Warm ups and fillers for French class Most language teachers find that there is a bit of dead time during class. This may occur at the beginning of class, as the students are arriving; at the end of class, as they are thinking about leaving; and right in the middle of class, when transitioning from one lesson to another. During this dead time, the best option is to spend five or ten minutes on a short, interesting activity. See More About:  teaching french  french vocabulary  french class exercises French Language Ads French Language French Translation Learn French French English Language Translation Featured Articles fichu - le mot du jour Verb of the week: admettre Formal, informal, familiar... introduction to register   More from About.com Plan a Caribbean Vacation Whether you're planning a romantic escape, a girlfriend getaway, or an active family vacation we've got the resources you need. Read more...> How to Eat Locally Eating locally has many benefits, the food is fresher, tastes better, and has less environmental impact. But how can you get started? Read more...> This newsletter is written by: Laura K. Lawless French Language Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com French Language newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2012 About.com   Must Reads Most Common French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement

SPECIAL OFFER: $5 for 12 weeks of The New York Times

If you are having trouble viewing this e-mail, please view the online version here. Dear NYTimes.com Reader, Because you are a valued reader of the world’s finest news site, we want to offer you the chance to try unlimited access to all of the award-winning news, opinions, videos and interactive features available to Digital Subscribers at this special rate of just $5 for your first 12 weeks.* Join the influential audience of Times readers that stay up-to-the-minute with the most relevant news from the finest reporters in their fields, keeping you informed around the clock and around the world on your computer, smartphone, or tablet. With a Times Digital Subscription, you no longer have to limit yourself to 10 free articles a month. ACT NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER. This offer is only available to select NYTimes.com readers. Try unlimited digital access to The New York Times for just $5 for your first 12 weeks, and see why The Times is an experience you won’t find anywhere else. You received this e-mail because you are a registered user of The New York Times. *New York Times digital subscriptions are sold separately from e-reader editions, Premium Crosswords and The New York Times Crosswords apps. Mobile apps are not supported on all devices. You will be billed $5 for the first 12 weeks upfront which is non-refundable. After the first twelve weeks, all subscriptions will automatically renew and your credit card or PayPal account will be charged in advance of each four-week billing period unless canceled. If the subscription is canceled, refunds and termination of access will follow the Terms of Sale policy. Prices are in U.S. dollars and are subject to change. Other restrictions and taxes may apply. To ensure delivery of e-mails from The New York Times, please add nytimes@email.nytimes.com to your address book. Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Unsubscribe © 2012 The New York Times Company | P.O. Box 8041, Davenport, IA 52808-8041

About French Language: Prefix La ~ Devoir v Falloir ~ Listening ~Xwords

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice/Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Là - French prefix The French prefix là- can be added to certain adverbs to mean "there" or "that." Here is is the complete list of expressions with là-. Devoir vs Falloir The French verbs devoir and falloir can be confusing because they both express obligation and necessity, but in different ways. In addition, each verb has a different meaning when followed by a noun. See More About:  devoir  falloir  french verbs Mots fléchés Mots fléchés are French crossword puzzles which provide clues within the puzzle itself, rather than in a list on the side. You can print out free mots fléchés to get a bit of challenging - and fun! - French practice every day. See More About:  french games  french vocabulary  learning french Listening: La Haute Route Practice your French listening comprehension with parts 16, 17, and 18 of this low-intermediate level audio journal about a hiking trip through the Swiss Alps. French Language Ads French Language French Translation French English The French Language Learning French Featured Articles bavarder - le mot du jour Video: Expressions with à French News, Radio, TV, Newspapers, Magazines French ommunity - forums, pen pals...   More from About.com Plan a Caribbean Vacation Whether you're planning a romantic escape, a girlfriend getaway, or an active family vacation we've got the resources you need. Read more...> How to Eat Locally Eating locally has many benefits, the food is fresher, tastes better, and has less environmental impact. But how can you get started? Read more...> This newsletter is written by: Laura K. Lawless French Language Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com French Language newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2012 About.com   Must Reads Most Common French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement

About French Language: Tirer plus vite que son ombre ~ Negative adjective

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice/Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Tirer plus vite que son ombre What does the French expression tirer plus vite que son ombre mean and where did it come from? Learn all about it here. Negative adjectives French negative adjectives are made up of two parts which surround the verb. Negative adjectives (ne aucun, ne nul, ne pas un) negate, refuse, or cast doubt on a quality of the noun they modify. See More About:  french negation  french adjectives  Past imperative The French past imperative is very rare, because its usage is restricted to a single situation: it gives a command for something that must be done before a certain time. See More About:  french imperative  french past tenses  french verb mood French quiz: Greetings Hello, how are you, do you know how to greet people in French? Test yourself on French greetings with this little quiz, or take a look at my lesson on French greetings to review. See More About:  french tests  learning french  french vocabulary French Language Ads French Language French Translation French Lessons French English The French Language Featured Articles invraisemblable - le mot du jour Verb of the week: chercher French novels for upper-intermediate adults?   More from About.com Plan a Caribbean Vacation Whether you're planning a romantic escape, a girlfriend getaway, or an active family vacation we've got the resources you need. Read more...> How to Eat Locally Eating locally has many benefits, the food is fresher, tastes better, and has less environmental impact. But how can you get started? Read more...> This newsletter is written by: Laura K. Lawless French Language Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com French Language newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2012 About.com   Must Reads Most Common French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement