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Table of Contents
- Introduction
The French language, including its origins, key features, and role in global communication.
- History of French
French is a Romance language that developed from Latin and evolved through several historical stages, becoming a global language of culture, diplomacy, and literature.
- French-Speaking Countries
A list of French-speaking countries around the world, organized by continent, including levels of French usage and role in each country.
- Alphabet and Pronunciation
French alphabet, pronunciation rules, and guide to French sounds, accents, and stress patterns.
- Basic Sentences
Common French sentences for everyday communication, including examples with English translations and usage tips.
- Sentence Structure
An overview of French sentence structure, including rules for word order, negation, questions, and common patterns.
- Formal vs. Informal Speech (Tu vs. Vous)
Explanation of the French pronouns tu (informal) and vous (formal or plural), including how to use each in different social situations.
- Grammar
French grammar is the set of rules and principles that govern the structure and usage of the French language, including verb conjugations, ..., and more.
- Parts of Speech
Introduction to the eight main parts of speech in French grammar for understanding sentence structure and word functions.
- Nouns
Basics of French nouns: gender, number, common vs proper, and singular vs plural.
- Gender
Gender in French grammar, including how nouns are classified as masculine or feminine, along with rules and examples.
- Plurals
- Gender Agreement
Gender agreement in French, with rules and examples for matching masculine, feminine, singular, and plural forms across nouns, adjectives, and more.
- Noun-Adjective Agreement
Noun-adjective agreement in French, including rules for matching gender and number, and examples of correct usage.
- Articles
Introduction to French articles: types, usage, and agreement with nouns.
- Definite Articles
The role and usage of definite articles in French, used to refer to specific or known nouns, matching the noun's gender and number.
- Indefinite Articles
Indefinite articles in French (un, une, des) meaning "a" or "some," used to refer to non-specific nouns. Includes plurals.
- Partitive Articles
Partitive articles in French, how they indicate an unspecified portion of something, and how to use them with examples.
- Pronouns
Introduction to French pronouns for replacing nouns and avoiding repetition in speech and writing.
- Subject Pronouns
Subject pronouns in French and their role in grammar, including meanings and usage.
- Direct Object Pronouns
Direct object pronouns in French, including their forms, placement rules, and examples to replace direct objects in a sentence.
- Indirect Object Pronouns
Indirect object pronouns in French replace nouns introduced by "à," indicating to whom or for whom an action is done.
- Reflexive Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns in French, how to use them with reflexive verbs, and their role in sentence structure and meaning.
- Possessive Pronouns
French possessive pronouns replace nouns along with their possessive adjectives, indicating ownership without repeating the noun.
- Demonstrative Pronouns
French demonstrative pronouns replace things or people already mentioned, indicating "this one," "that one," or "these/those," including expressions like celui, celle, ceux, celles, celui-ci, celle-là, and ceux de....
- Relative Pronouns
French relative pronouns, including qui, que, où, and dont, used to connect clauses and avoid repetition
- Interrogative Pronouns
Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions in French. They help you find out information about people, things, or choices.
- Adjectives
Basics of French adjectives: formation, agreement, placement, comparative & superlative forms, and common irregular adjectives.
- Descriptive Adjectives
Descriptive adjectives in French, their rules for agreement, placement, and usage in sentences.
- Comparative Adjectives
Comparative adjectives in French, including how to form comparisons of equality, superiority, and inferiority, along with examples and key rules.
- Superlative Adjectives
- Demonstrative Adjectives
Demonstrative adjectives in French, including usage, forms, examples, and common rules to help you point out specific things confidently.
- Adverbs
Basics of French adverbs: formation, position, common types, and usage for modifying verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
- Frequency Adverbs
Frequency adverbs in French, including their meanings, rules for placement, and usage within sentences.
- Manner Adverbs
Manner Adverbs in French grammar, including their placement rules and examples.
- Degree Adverbs
Degree adverbs in French, including examples of common degree adverbs and how they modify adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs.
- Place Adverbs
Place adverbs in French, including common examples and rules for their correct placement within sentences.
- Time Adverbs
French time adverbs guide, including common examples, rules, and usage tips for expressing temporal concepts.
- Prepositions
Basic overview of French prepositions: function, common examples, and usage for indicating location, time, and relationships.
- Common Prepositions
Common French prepositions, including their meanings and example sentences to show how they connect words in a sentence.
- Prepositions of Place
Prepositions of place in French, including common examples and usage rules to describe location and position.
- Prepositions of Time
Prepositions of time in French, including à, en, dans, and depuis, with rules and examples.
- Conjunctions
Basics of French conjunctions for connecting words, phrases, and clauses to build fluent and coherent sentences.
- Coordinating Conjunctions
French coordinating conjunctions, grammar rules, examples, and role in connecting independent clauses and equal parts of a sentence.
- Subordinating Conjunctions
- Interjections
Interjections are short, expressive words or sounds in French that convey emotions or reactions. They are isolated exclamations and are not grammatically connected to other parts of a sentence.
- Syntax and Sentences
Explore French syntax and sentence structure to understand how words and phrases are organized to form meaningful sentences.
- Basic Syntax Rules
Basic rules of French syntax, including sentence order, agreement, and key principles that govern how words are combined to form correct sentences.
- Sentence Structure
Basics of French sentence structure for forming statements, questions, and negations.
- Declarative Sentences
Declarative sentences in French, which are used to make statements or express facts.
- Interrogative Sentences (Est-ce que, inversion, question words)
A detailed overview of how to form questions in French, including using est-ce que, inversion, and question words to ask clearly and correctly.
- Exclamatory Sentences
Exclamatory sentences in French, including how to form them, common expressions, and their role in conveying strong emotions or emphasis.
- Negations
Basics of forming negative sentences in French to express "not," including common structures like ne...pas, ne...jamais, and ne...plus.
- Simple Negations (ne…pas)
Simple French negations using ne…pas, including how to form them, common examples, and usage tips.
- Other Negations (ne…plus, ne…jamais, etc.)
Explains French negative constructions beyond ne…pas, including ne…plus (no longer), ne…jamais (never), and others, with examples.
- Relative Clauses
Introduction to French relative clauses for combining sentences and adding detail.
- Defining Clauses
Defining clauses in French, also known as restrictive relative clauses, explain exactly which person or thing we’re talking about using relative pronouns like qui, que, and dont. They provide essential information that specifies or restricts the meaning of the noun they modify, and cannot be removed without changing the meaning of the sentence.
- Non-defining Clauses
Non-defining clauses in French, also known as non-restrictive clauses, add extra information to a sentence without changing its main meaning...
- Verbs
Comprehensive overview of French verbs: conjugation, regular vs irregular, key tenses, and common usage for language learning.
- Verb Types
Overview of French verb types: regular vs irregular, and the three main groups (-er, -ir, -re).
- Regular Verbs (-er, -ir, -re)
Regular -er, -ir, and -re verbs in French, including how to conjugate them in present, past (passé composé), and future (futur simple) tenses using standard patterns.
- Irregular Verbs
French irregular verbs list, examples, and explanations for common patterns in spelling and meaning changes.
- Pronominal/Reflexive Verbs
Pronominal and reflexive verbs in French, including definitions, usage rules, examples, and common patterns.
- Modal Auxiliaries (vouloir, pouvoir, devoir)
Modal auxiliaries — including vouloir, pouvoir, and devoir — explain how these helpers shape meaning in French.
- Verb Conjugation
Basics of French verb conjugation including verb endings, key tenses, and regular vs irregular verbs.
- Present Tense
The French present tense (le présent) describes current actions, general truths, and near-future events. It is used with regular and irregular verbs.
- Past Tenses
Introduction to French past tenses for describing completed actions, habits, and background events in storytelling.
- Passé Composé
The passé composé is a French past tense used to express completed actions, events, or changes that happened at a specific time in the past.
- Imparfait
The imparfait is a French past tense used to express ongoing or habitual actions, describe settings, and talk about states of being in the past.
- Plus-que-parfait
The plus-que-parfait is a French past tense that expresses actions completed before another past action or point in time.
- Passé Simple (literary)
Passé simple, a literary French past tense used in formal writing, reported speech, and narrative storytelling.
- Future Tenses
Introduction to French future tenses for expressing actions that will happen, including the simple future and the near future.
- Futur Proche
Futur Proche in French grammar, showing how to use the near future tense with conjugation rules and examples.
- Futur Simple
The French futur simple tense, including how to form it, common irregular verbs, and examples of usage in context.
- Futur Antérieur
The futur antérieur is a French past future tense used to describe actions that will have been completed before another future event or point in time.
- Conditional Tenses
Introduction to French conditional tenses for expressing hypothetical situations, polite requests, and future-in-the-past scenarios.
- Present Conditional
The French present conditional is a verb tense used to express hypothetical situations, polite requests, or actions that depend on a condition. It is formed by taking the future stem of the verb and adding imperfect endings. For regular verbs, the future stem is the infinitive (or the infinitive minus the final "e" for -re verbs). Then, add the following endings: -ais, -ais, -ait, -ions, -iez, -aient.
- Past Conditional
The past conditional (le conditionnel passé) in French expresses what would have happened if certain conditions had been met; it is formed using the conditional of avoir or être plus the past participle.
- Subjunctive Mood
Introduction to the French subjunctive mood
- Present Subjunctive
The French present subjunctive tense, its uses, formation rules, and examples to express doubt, emotion, desire, and necessity.
- Past Subjunctive
The past subjunctive in French expresses doubt, emotion, or necessity about actions that have already been completed.
- Verbal Aspects
Explore the French verbal aspects that describe the nature of actions in time, including the imperfective, perfective, and habitual aspects.
- Perfect Tenses
French perfect tense overview, including formation, usage rules, and differences between passé composé and plus-que-parfait.
- Progressive Tenses (être en train de)
Progressive tenses in French using the expression "être en train de" to describe ongoing actions.
- Infinitives
Introduction to French infinitives
- Uses and Structure
French infinitive, including its uses, structures, and examples across tenses and moods.
- Imperative Mood
The imperative mood in French is used to give commands, make requests, or offer invitations. It has three forms for the subjects tu, nous, and vous.
- Affirmative Commands
Affirmative commands in French, along with examples for regular and irregular verbs, and key grammar rules for usage.
- Negative Commands
Negative commands in French show how to tell someone not to do something. They use the imperative mood along with “ne ... pas” (or other negative words) around the verb.
- Special Topics
Explore advanced French grammar topics to deepen your understanding of the language.
- Word Formation
Explore how new French words are created through processes like derivation, compounding, and conversion.
- Suffixes
French suffixes, grammar rule, role in word formation, and usage.
- Prefixes
French prefixes are word parts added to the beginning of base words to modify their meaning, enabling you to expand your vocabulary by creating new forms and nuances.
- Diminutives and Augmentatives
Diminutives and augmentatives in French show how to express smallness, affection, or bigness by modifying nouns.
- Plurals and Gender
Plurals and gender in French grammar, explaining how nouns change form and agree with other words.
- Gerunds and Participles (gérondif, participe présent, participe passé)
French grammar rules for forming and using the gérondif, participe présent, and participe passé, including their roles in sentences.
- Passive Voice
The passive voice in French grammar, explaining how to form and use it to emphasize the action or the receiver of the action.
- Cleft Sentences (c’est/ce sont, il y a, etc.)
Cleft sentences in French, focusing on how to use c’est/ce sont and il y a to add emphasis and clarity.
- Agreement Rules (Past participle, adjectives, etc.)
French grammatical rules for agreement, covering past participles, adjectives, and other forms that must match in gender and number.
- Irregular Verbs
Introduction to French irregular verbs
- Être: to be
- Avoir: to have
The French verb avoir, meaning to have, is used to indicate possession, form compound tenses, and express certain states or needs. It is one of the most important and irregular verbs in French.
- Aller: to go
The French verb aller (to go), its conjugations in various tenses, and usage examples.
- Faire: to do, to make
The French irregular verb "faire," meaning "to do" or "to make," including its usage, common expressions, and irregular conjugations.
- Pouvoir: can, to be able
The French verb pouvoir, meaning "to be able to" or "can," is irregular. It is used to express ability, permission, or possibility, and appears frequently in various tenses and moods.
- Vouloir: to want
Complete guide to the French verb vouloir (to want), including conjugations, usage, and examples for expressing desire and polite requests.
- Savoir: to know (facts, how to)
Savoir in French, including usage, meaning, and conjugation in the present tense to express knowledge of facts or how to do something
- Connaître: to know (people, places)
The French verb connaître, including its use for knowing people and places, along with its conjugations, examples, and key grammar points.
- Venir: to come
Venir is an irregular French verb meaning "to come." It forms many common phrases and appears in several compound tenses using the helping verb être. This guide explains its full conjugation, includes example sentences, and details pronunciation rules.
- Voir: to see
Voir is the French verb meaning "to see." It is an irregular verb that is commonly used in everyday French to describe the act of seeing or perceiving something, encountering someone, or meeting up.
- Dire: to say, to tell
Comprehensive guide to the French verb dire, including its meanings, usage, irregular conjugations, and common expressions.
- Mettre: to put
Mettre means “to put” and is used for placing something somewhere, putting on (clothes), or starting (a machine).
- Prendre: to take
Prendre is a French verb meaning "to take," covering physical taking, ordering food, or choosing. This guide explains its usage and irregular forms.
- Devoir: to have to, must
Devoir is a French verb that means to have to, must, or owe. It is used to express obligation, necessity, or duty, as well as to indicate that someone owes something.
- Tenir: to hold
Conjugations of the French verb tenir (to hold), including usage tips and examples.
- Sortir: to go out, to leave
The French verb sortir means 'to go out' or 'to leave.' It is irregular and uses the auxiliary verb être in compound tenses.
- Partir: to leave
Conjugations of the French verb partir, meaning to leave, including examples and explanations.
- Lire: to read
Lire means “to read” in French. It is an irregular verb used to talk about reading books, articles, and other texts.
- Écrire: to write
Conjugation of the French verb écrire (to write), along with examples and usage tips.
- Ouvrir: to open
Ouvrir is a French verb meaning "to open," along with its conjugations, usage examples, and related idiomatic expressions.
- Offrir: to offer
The French verb offrir means “to offer.” It is irregular and used in various tenses. This page shows how to conjugate offrir in French, along with English translations.
- Recevoir: to receive
- Boire: to drink
Boire is a French irregular verb meaning "to drink." This guide explains its uses, provides complete conjugations, and offers examples to help you master this common verb.
- Croire: to believe
- Vivre: to live
The French verb vivre, meaning "to live", is irregular and stems from the Latin vivere. It describes the act of living or experiencing life. Vivre is used in contexts ranging from ordinary life to more abstract expressions. It appears throughout history and has been studied by many linguists. This article covers its meanings, conjugations, and usage in a clear, helpful way.
- Suivre: to follow
The French verb suivre, meaning "to follow," along with explanations, examples, and common usages.
- Mourir: to die
French verb mourir, its meanings, usage rules, and complete conjugation tables in multiple tenses.
- Dormir: to sleep
- Rire: to laugh
Rire is an irregular French verb meaning "to laugh." This guide covers its usage, conjugations, and role in expressing humor or emotions.
- Verb Spaces
Understanding the placement of verbs in French sentences for correct grammar and meaning.
- Être vs. Avoir: to be vs. to have
The difference between the French verbs être (to be) and avoir (to have), including their uses, conjugations, and how to choose the right one.
- Savoir vs. Connaître: to know
The difference between savoir and connaître in French, including usage rules and examples.
- Demander vs. Poser: to ask
Demander and poser are two French verbs that both mean “to ask,” but they are used in different contexts. Demander is used when asking for something or requesting, while poser is used when asking a question.
- Apporter vs. Amener vs. Emporter vs. Emmener: to bring, to take
The French verbs apporter, amener, emporter, and emmener all mean "to bring" or "to take," but are used in different contexts depending on whether you are referring to people or things, and the direction of movement.
- Revenir vs. Retourner vs. Rentrer: to return
Revenir, retourner, and rentrer are French verbs that all mean "to return," but they differ in usage, context, and nuance.
- Faire vs. Rendre: to make, to do, to render
The difference between faire (to make/do) and rendre (to render/make ...), with examples and usage tips.
- Regarder vs. Voir vs. Observer: to look, to see
Regarder, voir, and observer are three French verbs related to perception, each with distinct meanings and usage contexts.
- Prendre vs. Apporter: to take
A detailed comparison of two common French verbs for "to take," including usage, examples, and grammar rules.
- Sortir vs. Partir: to leave, to go out
Sortir vs. Partir: How to use two French verbs for leaving or going out, including their meanings, contexts, and examples.
- Vouloir vs. Aimer: to want, to love
The differences between the French verbs vouloir (to want) and aimer (to love, to like), including usage, grammar, and examples.
- Écouter vs. Entendre: to listen, to hear
Explanation of écouter (to listen) and entendre (to hear) in French, including examples and usage.
- Jouer vs. Faire de: to play (games, instruments)
Jouer vs. Faire de: a comprehensive guide on using French verbs for playing games and musical instruments, including rules and examples.
- Laisser vs. Quitter: to leave
Laisser vs. Quitter in French: two verbs meaning "to leave" but used in different contexts. Learn how to use each one correctly.
- Lever vs. Se Lever: to lift, to get up
French verbs lever and se lever, their meanings, usage, and examples.
- Finir vs. Terminer: to finish
Finir and Terminer both mean “to finish” in French, but they are used in different contexts and have distinct nuances.
- Penser vs. Croire: to think, to believe
The difference between the French verbs penser and croire, including their meanings, usage, and examples.
- Sentir vs. Se sentir: to feel
The difference between sentir and se sentir in French: sentir means to perceive a smell or sensation, while se sentir means to feel a certain way internally. Rules and examples.
- Passer vs. Arriver: to happen
Explanation of how the French verbs passer and arriver can both mean "to happen," including their nuances and usage examples.
- Dormir vs. S’endormir: to sleep, to fall asleep
Dormir means "to sleep," while s’endormir means "to fall asleep." Dormir describes being asleep, whereas s’endormir describes the process of going from wakefulness to sleep.
- Porter vs. Apporter: to carry, to bring
Porter vs. Apporter: when to use each French verb for carrying or bringing objects
- Paraître vs. Apparaître: to seem, to appear
Paraître and apparaître are French verbs meaning "to seem" and "to appear." Paraître relates to seeming or appearing in a figurative sense, while apparaître means to physically or suddenly appear or show up.
- Perdre vs. Se perdre: to lose, to get lost
Perdre vs. Se perdre and how to use these French verbs correctly, along with examples and intermediate explanations.
- Se souvenir de vs. Rappeler: to remember
Se souvenir de et Rappeler, deux verbes français liés à la mémoire, avec leurs usages et différences expliqués.
- Arriver vs. Venir: to arrive, to come
Arriver and Venir are two French verbs related to movement. Arriver means "to arrive" at a destination, while Venir means "to come" toward a place or person. Arriver focuses on reaching a specific endpoint, whereas Venir emphasizes movement in the direction of the speaker or listener. Arriver is typically used with prepositions like à, de, or en, while Venir is often followed by de (for expressing "just did something"). Both verbs are irregular and use the auxiliary être in the passé composé.
- Trouver vs. Se trouver: to find, to be located
, to find, to be located. Use trouver to express finding or discovering something, and se trouver to describe the location or situation of someone or something.
- Atteindre vs. Réussir: to achieve, to reach
The difference between atteindre and réussir in French, including usage, examples, and tips for mastering these two important verbs.
- Continuer vs. Suivre: to continue
Difference between rapprocher continuer and suivre in French when meaning "to continue," including usage rules, examples, and grammar.
- Savoir vs. Comprendre: to know, to understand
The difference between "savoir" and "comprendre" in French, including usage rules, examples, and tips to know vs. to understand.
- Regarder vs. Observer: to look, to observe
Regarder vs Observer: Understanding the difference between the French verbs regarder (to look) and observer (to observe), including their uses and nuances.
- Prendre vs. Saisir: to take
Prendre vs. saisir: which French verb to use for "to take," including their meanings, usage rules, and examples.
- Noun Spaces
Understanding when to use spaces with French nouns for correct spelling and grammar.
- Temps vs. Heure vs. Fois: time
Explanation of the French words temps, heure, and fois, showing their different meanings, uses, and examples.
- Maison vs. Foyer: home
Maison vs. Foyer: The difference between these two French words for "home", including their meanings, usage, and examples.
- Travail vs. Emploi: job
French nouns travail and emploi, explained with definitions, examples, and usage tips.
- Église vs. Temple vs. Cathédrale: church, temple
The French nouns église, temple, and cathédrale all refer to places of worship, but they differ in religious tradition, function, and architecture.
- École vs. Collège vs. Université: school
The differences between the French nouns école, collège, and université, including their meanings, usage, and examples.
- Argent vs. Fric: money
The difference between argent and fric in French, including usage, connotations, and examples.
- Ami vs. Copain: friend
Ami and copain are French words for friend. Ami is more formal and lasting, while copain is casual and used for close buddies or even romantic partners.
- Enfant vs. Gamin vs. Gosse: child, kid
Enfant, gamin, and gosse are French terms for child or kid, differing in formality and regional usage.
- Éclair vs. Foudre: lightning
Éclair and Foudre are French words related to lightning, with éclair referring to a visible flash and foudre to a powerful lightning strike.
- Vocabulary
A comprehensive overview of French vocabulary, including its structure, origins, key categories, and role in language learning.
- Greetings & Conversation
Basic French vocabulary for greetings and everyday conversation to help you start speaking French.
- Everyday Greetings
Common French words and phrases for everyday greetings, including formal and informal options.
- Formal Greetings
Formal greetings in French for polite conversation, including vocabulary for saying hello, introducing yourself, and more.
- Informal Greetings
Common informal greetings in French you can use with friends and family, including examples and English translations.
- Asking "How Are You?" (Comment ça va ?)
Comprehensive guide to French vocabulary and grammar for asking "How Are You?" including common phrases, formal/informal usage, and conversation examples.
- Polite Phrases
Polite phrases in French, including common expressions for greetings, thanking, apologizing, and asking for help politely.
- Introductions
Common French words and phrases for introducing yourself and others in conversation.
- Small Talk
Small talk in French, including topics like the weather, daily life, hobbies, and travel to help you converse naturally and confidently.
- Keep Conversation Going
Helpful French phrases to keep a conversation going, including agreeing, asking follow-ups, expressing interest, and more.
- Thanks and Appreciation
French vocabulary for expressing thanks and appreciation, including words and phrases for gratitude, politeness, and acknowledging kindness.
- Goodbyes
French vocabulary for expressing farewells, including formal, informal, and situational phrases to end conversations naturally.
- Numbers
Basic vocabulary for counting and using numbers in everyday French.
- Numbers 1–20
French numbers from one to twenty, including cardinal and ordinal forms, and usage tips for counting in French.
- Counting by Tens
French vocabulary for counting from 10 to 100 by tens (dix, vingt, trente, etc.) with English translations and example sentences.
- Hundreds, Thousands
French vocabulary for hundreds and thousands, plus guidance on forming larger numbers using these building blocks.
- Large Numbers
Large numbers in French vocabulary, including how to say and use numbers from thousands to billions.
- Ordinals
Ordinal numbers in French, including formation rules, examples, and usage in expressing order, dates, and rankings.
- Fractions, Percentages
Fractions and percentages in French, including key vocabulary and example sentences for expressing parts and proportions.
- Asking Prices
Common French vocabulary for asking about prices, including how to ask "How much does it cost?" and key words for money and shopping.
- Talking Age
Talking Age in French: Learn key vocabulary and phrases to talk about age, ask questions, and express yourself correctly.
- Phone Numbers
French phone number vocabulary and phrases, along with examples to help you ask for and share phone numbers.
- Quantities
French vocabulary for expressing amounts, measurements, and quantity-related ideas, including common words and examples.
- Measurement Units
Basic vocabulary for units of measurement in French for everyday conversation and understanding.
- Time Words
French time words that help you talk about days, months, years, and more.
- Days, Months
Days, months, and related time vocabulary in French with English translations and example sentences.
- Length, Distance
French vocabulary for length and distance, including common units and useful expressions for measuring and describing size and space.
- Weight, Mass
French vocabulary for expressing weight and mass, covering key nouns, verbs, and adjectives used in everyday contexts.
- Volume, Capacity
Volume and capacity vocabulary in French, covering how to talk about quantities, container sizes, and common measuring units.
- Currency Words
French currency words, covering common terms for money, coins, and bills, as well as useful expressions for shopping and finance.
- Temperature
French temperature vocabulary, including common terms and expressions for talking about weather and measuring heat or cold in French.
- Conversions
French conversions vocabulary in English, covering how to express converting between units, changing currencies, and more.
- Math Vocabulary
A comprehensive list of French math vocabulary for students and learners to enhance their math language skills.
- Addition
Addition vocabulary in French, including common terms and expressions used to describe adding numbers and quantities.
- Subtraction
Subtraction vocabulary in French, including terms for minuend, subtrahend, difference, and common phrases, plus examples and usage tips.
- Multiplication
Multiplication vocabulary in French, covering terms like "times," "product," and common expressions to help you talk about multiplying.
- Division
French division vocabulary, including common terms and expressions used to perform and describe division in French.
- Operations
French vocabulary for mathematical operations, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and more.
- Talking Results
Talking results in French, including vocabulary for describing outcomes, expressing conclusions, and discussing final figures.
- Math Questions
Common French question words and phrases for asking about math problems, along with their English translations and usage examples.
- Colors
Basic vocabulary for naming colors in French for everyday conversation and descriptions.
- Basic Colors
The fundamental color words in French, including gender variations and usage examples.
- Shades, Hues
French vocabulary for shades and hues, including examples of nouns and adjectives that describe varying degrees of color.
- Describing Color
Color words in French and English, organized by common contexts such as clothing, nature, art, and more.
- Color Expressions
Color expressions in French, including common phrases and idioms that use color vocabulary to convey meaning.
- Color in Clothing
French vocabulary for colors (les couleurs) and clothing (les vêtements), including common color terms, clothing items, and examples of how colors and clothing combine in French.
- Days, Dates, Time
Basic vocabulary for talking about days, dates, and time in French for everyday conversation and understanding.
- Days of Week
French days of the week from Monday to Sunday, including usage tips, examples, and common expressions.
- Months
French vocabulary for the months of the year, including singular definite articles and English translations.
- Telling Time
Telling time in French, including hours, minutes, and common expressions for asking and telling time.
- Dates
Common French vocabulary for talking about dates, including days, months, ordinal numbers, and useful expressions.
- Seasons
French vocabulary for seasons, including names of seasons, weather-related words, and expressions to talk about seasons.
- Holidays
Holidays vocabulary in French, covering common words and phrases for talking about vacations, travel, and celebrations.
- Family & Relationships
Basic vocabulary for family members and relationships in French for everyday conversation and introductions.
- Family Members
French vocabulary for common family members, including singular and plural forms for each term.
- Describing Family
A guide to the French vocabulary for describing family members, including role names and common modifiers like gender and number.
- Relationships
French vocabulary for relationships, including terms for family, friendship, and romantic connections.
- Friends
Common French vocabulary for talking about friends, friendship, and social relationships.
- Family Phrases
Common French family phrases for everyday conversation, including introductions, talking about family roles, and expressing relationships.
- Food & Dining
French food and dining vocabulary for everyday conversations and exploring French cuisine.
- Food Words
Food vocabulary in French, covering categories like fruits, vegetables, meats, dairy, and common dishes to help you describe and discuss food.
- Cooking Verbs
Cooking verbs in French and English, covering common actions used in the kitchen and food preparation.
- Drinks
Common drinks vocabulary in French, including categories like alcoholic beverages, non-alcoholic drinks, and terms for ordering and describing drinks.
- Fruits, Vegetables
Comprehensive French vocabulary for fruits and vegetables, including common terms, examples, and usage in English.
- Eating Out
French vocabulary for eating out, including common words and phrases for ordering, paying, and navigating restaurants.
- Ordering Food
Essential French vocabulary and phrases for ordering food at restaurants, cafes, and more.
- Taste
French vocabulary for describing taste, including common adjectives and food-related expressions.
- Animals
Basic vocabulary for naming common animals in French for everyday conversation and travel.
- Pets
French pet vocabulary including names, categories, and common phrases for talking about pets.
- Farm Animals
Common French vocabulary for farm animals, including singular and plural forms with definite and indefinite articles.
- Wild Animals
French vocabulary for wild animals, covering common species across different categories with English translations and example sentences.
- Sea Life
Sea life vocabulary in French, covering common sea creatures along with example sentences for each category.
- Animal Parts
A comprehensive guide to animal parts vocabulary in French, organized by body regions such as head, limbs, internal organs, and reproductive systems, with examples.
- Animal Actions
Animal action verbs in French to describe movements and behaviors. Includes common examples and usage tips.
- Weather & Nature
French vocabulary for weather and nature to describe the environment and daily weather conditions.
- Weather Words
Common French vocabulary for describing weather, including nouns, adjectives, and expressions for talking about different weather conditions.
- Seasons
French seasons vocabulary, including singular/plural forms and common usage examples to help you talk about the seasons in French.
- Forecasts
Weather forecast vocabulary in French, including terms for describing weather predictions and related concepts.
- Climate
Climate vocabulary in French with English translations and example sentences to help you discuss weather and environmental topics confidently.
- Disasters
French vocabulary for disasters, including natural and man-made calamities, to help you describe emergencies and seek help.
- Outdoors
Outdoors vocabulary in French, covering words for nature, activities, and places. Includes singular and plural forms to build confidence in describing the outside world.
- Clothing & Accessories
Basic vocabulary for clothing and accessories in French for everyday conversation and shopping.
- Clothing Types
- Shoes, Footwear
French vocabulary for different types of shoes and footwear, including singular/plural forms and example sentences.
- Accessories
French vocabulary for common accessories, including translations and example sentences to help you use these words confidently in everyday conversation.
- Clothing Talk
Clothing vocabulary in French, including categories like tops, bottoms, outerwear, and accessories, to help you describe and discuss clothes confidently.
- Shopping for Clothes
Shopping for clothes vocabulary in French, including common words and phrases for describing clothing, asking about sizes and colors, and making purchases.
- Travel & Transportation
French transportation vocabulary for travelers to navigate French-speaking countries.
- Directions
French travel and transportation vocabulary, including common words and phrases for navigating trips, airports, trains, and more.
- Transport Modes
French vocabulary for different types of transportation, including how to use them in sentences.
- Buying Tickets
Buying tickets vocabulary in French, including words for purchasing, types of tickets, and using tickets for trains, buses, events, and more.
- Travel Plans
French vocabulary for travel plans, including common words for planning, booking, and organizing trips.
- Accommodation
Accommodation vocabulary in French, covering types of lodging, booking terms, and common phrases for travel and staying overnight.
- Airport, Train
French vocabulary for airports, trains, and related travel words, organized by category with English translations and examples.
- Health & Body
French vocabulary for health and body parts for everyday conversation and medical situations.
- Body Words
French body vocabulary, including nouns, adjectives, and verbs to describe and talk about the human body and its functions.
- Illnesses
Common French vocabulary for illnesses in English and French, including examples and grammar notes to help you describe health problems.
- At the Doctor
Common French vocabulary and expressions for talking about visiting the doctor, making appointments, describing symptoms, and understanding medical instructions.
- Fitness Words
French fitness vocabulary with English translations and example sentences. Includes common terms for workouts, equipment, and body parts.
- Feelings
French vocabulary for expressing feelings and emotions, organized by category to help you communicate your inner experiences confidently.
- Medical Instructions
French vocabulary for understanding and giving common medical instructions, including directions for medication, treatments, and doctor visits.
- Occupations & Work
French vocabulary for occupations and work to talk about jobs, professions, and the workplace.
- Jobs
Jobs in French including common occupations, workplace vocabulary, and related phrases to help you discuss careers and work life.
- Workplace
The workplace in French: common vocabulary for offices, jobs, and daily work life.
- Job Applications
Job applications vocabulary in French. Learn words and phrases for CVs, cover letters, interviews, and applying for jobs.
- Work Routine
French work routine vocabulary including daily activities, schedules, and common workplace verbs to describe your day in French.
- Job Titles
Job titles in French, covering common roles across various industries and their English equivalents.
- Education & Study
French vocabulary for education and study, including terms for schools, subjects, exams, and classroom objects.
- Subjects
French subjects, or school subjects, with English translations and examples to help you talk about your classes.
- Classroom Words
Common French vocabulary for classroom objects, roles, and activities. Includes examples and usage tips for English speakers.
- Studying
Vocabulary for studying in French, including words for using a dictionary, taking notes, organizing, and more.
- University Life
University life vocabulary in French, including key terms for classes, campus, social life, and daily routines to help you navigate university settings.
- Tests, Exams
French vocabulary for tests and exams, including words for different exam types, key terms, and expressions for describing exam situations.
- Technology & Communication
French vocabulary for technology and communication to discuss devices, internet, and media in everyday conversations.
- Devices
Common devices in French, organized by category.
- Computer Words
Common French vocabulary related to computers, including hardware, software, and internet terms.
- Internet Terms
Internet terms in French, from common vocabulary to key phrases for navigating the web.
- Phone Phrases
Common French phrases for using the phone, including making calls, leaving messages, and asking for someone.
- Social Media
French social media vocabulary, including common nouns, verbs, and adjectives used to describe online platforms, user interactions, and digital trends.
- Emotions & Feelings
Basic vocabulary for expressing emotions and feelings in French for everyday conversation and self-expression.
- Emotions
French vocabulary for emotions, including key nouns and example sentences to help you express feelings in context.
- Feelings Words
Feelings words in French, including vocabulary for emotions, sensations, and states of mind to help you describe how you and others are feeling.
- Mood
French mood vocabulary helps you describe your emotional state, ask about others, and express how you feel in everyday conversations.
- Hobbies & Interests
French vocabulary for discussing hobbies and interests in everyday conversation.
- Leisure
Leisure vocabulary in French, covering common words and phrases to talk about free time, relaxation, and hobbies.
- Sports, Games
French vocabulary for common sports and games, including team and individual activities, equipment, and more.
- Arts, Music
French vocabulary for arts and music, including terms for artistic styles, instruments, genres, and more.
- Free Time
French free time vocabulary covering activities, expressions, and common phrases to talk about leisure and hobbies.
- Shopping
Basic shopping vocabulary and phrases for navigating French stores and markets.
- Shopping Words
French shopping vocabulary covering items, expressions, and more. Learn key words for shopping in French.
- Paying, Prices
French vocabulary for paying and prices, including how to talk about money, ask for prices, and handle payments in everyday situations.
- Sizes, Amounts
Sizes, amounts, and related vocabulary in French, including how to describe small, large, and various quantities in everyday context.
- Bargaining
Bargaining vocabulary in French to help you negotiate prices confidently, including common phrases for haggling and making offers.
- Music & Arts
French vocabulary for music and arts to enhance your language skills for conversation and cultural understanding.
- Instruments
French vocabulary for musical instruments, including categories for strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, and keyboards.
- Arts Activities
Common French vocabulary and expressions for arts activities, including painting, drawing, sculpting, and visiting galleries.
- Music, Art Talk
French vocabulary for discussing music and art, including terms for genres, instruments, emotions, and common expressions.
- Genres
French genres vocabulary for music, film, literature, and more. Includes plural forms and usage examples.
- Sports & Recreation
French vocabulary for sports and recreation to help you talk about activities and hobbies.
- Sports Types
French vocabulary for different types of sports, including categories like team sports, individual sports, and outdoor activities.
- Equipment
Equipment vocabulary in French and English, organized by category to help you name common items.
- Sport Actions
Common French verbs and phrases for actions performed in sports, including examples and English translations.
- Results
Sports vocabulary in French, including common sports names, equipment, and related terms to help you talk about athletics and recreation.
Last updated: Wed Jun 18, 2025
