Level A1 (Beginner) Today we’ll cover a fun and useful French interjection: “Maim !”, meaning “yum!” or “yummy!”. You’ll learn its: MeaningPronunciationExample sentences
David Issokson
le plus-que-parfait du subjonctif The pluperfect or past perfect subjunctive (le plus-que-parfait du subjonctif) is a mood used in French literature. It is equivalent to the the past subjunctive in spoken French. It differs from the imperfect subjunctive in that the past action is completed.
This lesson provides a clear explanation of the French word “coin” which means corner and local area.
Learn how to use the phrase “pas du tout” in French. It’s English translation is “not at all”.
The French imperfect subjunctive mood (l’imparfait du subjonctif) is used mostly in literature and formal writing. It’s used for verbs, conjunctions and impersonal expressions which require the subjunctive mood and where the action in the subordinate clause is related to the past but not complete.





