This lesson explains “entendre” to hear and “s’entendre” (to get along).
David Issokson
The French past anterior tense (le passé antérieur) is a literary tense similar and is grammatically equivalent to the pluperfect tense (plus-que-parfait). The difference is that the past anterior is used in literature and formal writing while the pluperfect is used in modern writing and spoken French. It’s a good idea to be able to …
Learn how to use “rassasié” in French. This is the term you use to express when you’re full after a meal.
Learn how to use the verb “jouer” (to play) in French. It’s important to get the grammar right as its rules are different for sports/games and musical instruments.
👉 See also: Top 25 French Verbs Conjugated in the Present Tense (with audio) » The French present tense, also called the present indicative or le présent de l’indicatif is the most commonly used verb tense. While most of the usages are the same as in English, there are some differences. French Present Tense French …





