The article with the list of important irregular verbs in French has just been updated. New information has been added. Errors have been corrected. If you haven’t already read it, it’s worth checking out. I suggest you memorise at least the first nine (9) verbs on the list. These are être, avoir, faire, aller, venir, devoir, pouvoir, vouloir and savoir.
Read the article at this link.
The French verb “revenir” has several meanings and uses. It basically means “to come back,” since it is based on the verb “venir,” meaning “to come.” Here are some of the primary meanings:
Indicating Ownership or Possession in French Using “à moi,” “à toi,” “à lui,” “à elle,” “à nous,” “à vous,” “à eux,” and “à elles” and How They Differ from Possessive Pronouns In French, indicating ownership or possession can be done in various ways, two of which include using the phrases “à moi,” “à toi,” “à…
Understanding the French Verb “Achever” The French verb “achever” is a tricky word for English speakers. It looks similar to the English verb “achieve,” but doesn’t mean that. In fact, “achever” is a “false friend,” a word that seems familiar but has a different meaning in French. The Meaning of “Achever” In French, “achever” primarily…
The phrase “il vaut mieux” can be translated as “it is better” or “it is preferable.” It is employed to express a preference or recommendation, suggesting that one option is superior or more desirable than another. It uses an impersonal construction of the verb “valoir,” which means “to be worth.” An impersonal construction means that…
The French word “mal” is versatile and can function as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb. Its meanings vary depending on how it is used, but they generally revolve around the idea of something being wrong, bad, or difficult. Its plural is “maux.” 1. Mal as a Noun 2. Mal as an Adjective 3….
The French word “après” can function either as a preposition or as an adverb. It means “after” or “afterwards.” It is used before a noun, such as “après la pluie” (after the rain), or “après la guerre” (after the war). When it is used before a phrase containing a verb, the word “que” is added…