About French Language: Faire un fromage ~ Ce qui, Ce que, Ce dont ~ Verbs w/ prepositions

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice & Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language En faire tout un fromage No need to make a big stink over it - just click to learn about the idiomatic French expression en faire tout un fromage. Expressions with faire Most common French expressions Search Related Topics:  en  faire  tout Indefinite relative pronouns Indefinite relative pronouns link relative clauses to main clauses but have no antecedent. Ce qui, ce que, ce dont, and quoi are the French indefinite relative pronouns, and there's no one-to-one equivalent for these words - depending on context, the English translation may be "what" or "which." Search Related Topics:  ce  french pronouns  french indefinites Quiz: Verbs with prepositions Some French verbs must be followed by à, de, or another preposition, while others must be followed directly by a verb or direct object. Do you know which are which? Test yourself with this quiz or take a look at the master list to review. Search Related Topics:  french verbs  french prepositions  french mistakes Beginning readers Are you or your students ready to try reading in French? Here is a selection of French readers for beginning to intermediate students, including short stories, novel excerpts, non-fiction, and poems chosen or written especially with beginning students in mind. Daily French un smicard - le mot du jour Leçon du jour Today in francophone history Verb of the week: tutoyer Search Related Topics:  french books  french reading  beginning french Related Searches French Vocabulary French Language Free Learning French French Phrases French Lessons Featured Articles   More from About.com Sign-up for Shareables! An every-morning rundown of the day in history, headlines and trends produced by your pals at About.com. Please sign up it's free (of course), we think you will like it! Want More From About.com Check out our social page tailored to your interest! 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. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor New York, NY, 10036 © 2014 About.com   Must Reads Top 100 French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement

About French Language: Quand on parle du loup ~ Expressions w/ body ~ Tennis terms

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice & Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Quand on parle du loup... Wondering what the French proverb quand on parle du loup means? Speak of the devil, here's a lesson. Expressions with parler More proverbs Most common French expressions Search Related Topics:  quand  parler  loup Expressions with parts of the body Parts of the body are found in many idiomatic French expressions. Learn how to say irrelevant, lazy, hangover, and more. Tennis terms The French Open is ... open, so here's some French vocabulary related to tennis. Poll: Have you ever attended the French Open? Search Related Topics:  tennis  french open  french vocabulary Pop quiz! Test yourself daily with the French quiz of the day. Daily French bercer - le mot du jour Citation du jour Pop quiz! Today's Saints' Days Related Searches French Vocabulary Speak French French Language Free Learning French Learn French Course Featured Articles French News, Radio, TV, Newspapers, Magazines French forums, pen pals, communities Proficiency in French French Tools French Translation French and Francophone Culture and Travel   More from About.com Sign-up for Shareables! An every-morning rundown of the day in history, headlines and trends produced by your pals at About.com. Please sign up it's free (of course), we think you will like it! Want More From About.com Check out our social page tailored to your interest! 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. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor New York, NY, 10036 © 2014 About.com   Must Reads Top 100 French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement

About French Language: Coup d'Etat ~ Transitive verbs ~ Subjunctive v Indicative

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice & Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Un coup d'tat Overthrow incomprehension by learning about the French expression coup d'État. Expressions with coup Most common French expressions French expressions used in English Search Related Topics:  coup  tat  french expressions tre verbs used transitively Verbs that require être in the passé composé and other compound tenses are intransitive - that is, they have no direct object. But some of them can be used transitively (with a direct object), and when this happens, these verbs need avoir as the helping verb. In addition, there is a slight change in meaning. French quiz: Subjunctive or indicative? Test yourself on a classic French foe with this quiz: choose between the subjunctive and the indicative for each silly sentence. If you need help, take a look at the lesson or check out the Subjunctivator!   La fin du blogue About.com has decided to remove blogs from the network, so there will no longer be a place for comments on my site. But there are several other places where you can ask questions and share comments: forums, Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. Daily French égard - le mot du jour Leçon du jour Today in francophone history Verb of the week: perdre Related Searches French Language French Vocabulary French to Learn Free Learning French French Phrases Featured Articles   More from About.com Sign-up for Shareables! An every-morning rundown of the day in history, headlines and trends produced by your pals at About.com. Please sign up it's free (of course), we think you will like it! Want More From About.com Check out our social page tailored to your interest! 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. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor New York, NY, 10036 © 2014 About.com   Must Reads Top 100 French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement

About French Language: Impersonal verbs ~ Mon oeil ~ Facts + figures about French

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French Language French Language Start Learning Practice & Perfect For Teachers From Laura K. Lawless, your Guide to French Language Impersonal verbs Impersonal verbs, like falloir and neiger, have only one conjugation: the third person singular indefinite, or il, which in this case is equivalent to "it" in English. Search Related Topics:  impersonal french  french verbs  french lessons Mon œil ! If I told you the idiomatic French expression mon œil ! meant "my foot," would you believe me? Click to learn all about it. Informal French Most common French expressions Search Related Topics:  oeil  french expressions  What is French? Facts and Figures about French How many French speakers are there? Where is French spoken? How many French-speaking countries are there? In which international organizations is French an official language? Read this introduction to some facts and figures about the French language. Search Related Topics:  french speakers  french-speaking countries  Poll: When did you start learning French? The age at which you start learning French (or anything else) makes a difference - sooner is usually better, but there's nothing that says you can't learn as an adult, and there are even some advantages.* I still think it's an interesting question - when did you start learning French? Daily French bûcher - le mot du jour Citation du jour Pop quiz! Today's Saints' Days Related Searches French Polynesia French Speaking Speak French French to Learn Free Learning French Featured Articles French News, Radio, TV, Newspapers, Magazines French Community - French forums, French pen pals, French communities Proficiency in French - French Proficiency Standards - French Tests French Tools French Translation Links and Resources French and Francophone Culture and Travel Information   More from About.com Sign-up for Shareables! An every-morning rundown of the day in history, headlines and trends produced by your pals at About.com. Please sign up it's free (of course), we think you will like it! Want More From About.com Check out our social page tailored to your interest! 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. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line. About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor New York, NY, 10036 © 2014 About.com   Must Reads Top 100 French Words French Proficiency Test French Verb Conjugator Daily French: word, lesson, facts French Quizzes   Follow me on: Advertisement