These three French expressions are frequently used. They combine a reflexive pronoun (“se”) with the adverbial pronoun “en,” which can mean a variety of things, including “of it,” “of them,” “some of them,” “any of them,” “any of it,” “some of it,” “from it,” “from them,” etc. s’en aller Meaning: to leave, to go away…
Talking About Success in French When it comes to expressing success in French, there are a few common verbs and adjectives that can help you communicate this idea. 1. The Verb “To Succeed” – Réussir The most common verb for “to succeed” in French is réussir. You can also use réussir in a more general…
The verb “paraître” means “to appear” or “to seem” in English. It is commonly used to describe how something appears or seems to be. Conjugation in the Present Tense Examples Usage Tips
In French, certain verbs such as “être” (to be), “avoir” (to have), “faire” (to do/make), and “aller” (to go) have unique conjugation patterns. Interestingly, the third person plural forms (“they” form) of these verbs all end in “ont.” No other French verbs have the “they” form ending in “ont.” This article will explore the present…
In French, the noun “un soulagement” and the verb “soulager” are important words that convey the concept of relief. These words are used in everyday language to express the alleviation of pain, stress, or discomfort. Un Soulagement “Un soulagement” is a masculine noun that means “a relief” or “an alleviation.” It is used to describe…
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,…
What is the difference between the French verbs “sentir” and “se sentir”? They both mean “to feel” in English, although “sentir” can also mean “to smell.” So how are they different from each other and how should each one be used? In short, “sentir” is for physical sensations like smell or touch, while “se sentir”…
How do you translate the English verb “to grow” into French? There is not a single French verb that covers all the different meanings of “to grow,” so you need to select the appropriate verb from the following list of verbs. cultiver (cultivate, grow) grandir (grow up, grow) pousser (push, grow) augmenter (increase, grow) devenir (become,…
The French verb “voir” primarily means “to see.” It can be used in various contexts and expressions, such as: Present Tense Pronoun Conjugation Je vois Tu vois Il/Elle voit Nous voyons Vous voyez Ils/Elles voient Passé Composé Pronoun Conjugation J’ ai vu Tu as vu Il/Elle a vu Nous avons vu Vous avez vu Ils/Elles…
The French verb “savoir” is a frequently used verb. It means “to know.” It is different from the verb “connaître,” which means “to know” in the sense of “to be familiar with.” “Savoir” is more like “to know how” (to do something). “Savoir” is an irregular verb, which means it doesn’t follow the usual rules for…