👉 French grammar » Published May 7, 2020 • Updated July 2, 2026 — By French teacher David Issokson, teaching French online since 2014 In French, the plus-que-parfait, or pluperfect tense, describes an action that had already happened before another past action. It corresponds to had + past participle in English: had eaten, had gone, …
Learn how to use the French preposition de, including its meanings “of,” “from” and “about,” plus contractions, partitive articles, common expressions and practical examples.
Learn how to use the French preposition à, including its meanings “to,” “at,” “in,” “on” and “with,” plus contractions, common expressions and practical examples.
Learn the difference between the French prepositions en and dans, including how to use them for time, places, transportation, materials, expressions and future events.
Updated March 27, 2026 — Chart by French teacher David Issokson with native audio by Marie Assel Cambier, a voice artist from France. The conjugation of mettre (to put, to place) in the present tense is: Je mets, tu mets, il/elle/on met, nous mettons, vous mettez, ils/elles mettent. Get free lesson PDF Mettre conjugation with …
