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👉 French grammar » Published September 12, 2012 • Updated June 30, 2026 — By French teacher David Issokson, teaching French online since 2014 In French, savoir and connaître both mean “to know,” but they are used differently. Use savoir for facts, information, and knowing how to do something. Use connaître for knowing or being …

Read More about Savoir vs. connaître: What is the difference?

👉 See also: French grammar hub » Published September 12, 2012 • Updated March 8, 2026 — This lesson is part of the French grammar curriculum developed by David Issokson, a graduate of McGill University and professional French teacher since 2014. These structured lessons guide students from beginner fundamentals to advanced C1-level fluency through clear, …

Read More about French Conditional Tense (Le Conditionnel)

David Issokson

About the Author – David Issokson David Issokson is an online French teacher and the founder of FrenchLearner.com (established 2012). He has been teaching French online since 2014 and brings over 30 years of experience as a passionate French learner and fluent speaker. David creates clear, structured lessons supported by native audio recorded by Marie Assel Cambier, a professional voice artist and native French speaker. A graduate of McGill University in Montreal, he has taught hundreds of learners worldwide and publishes daily French lessons for more than 13,000 email subscribers. 📘 About David » 🌐 David’s personal site » 👍 Follow on Facebook »

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