The language & The culture!
One of the biggest hurdles for English speakers learning French is undoubtedly the battle of the past tenses: Le Passé Composé vs. L’Imparfait. Unlike in […]
Read moreLe Coin du FLE – Les Adjectifs Le Coin du FLE Grammaire Culture Actualités À propos Niveau A1 / A2 Les Adjectifs en Français : […]
Read moreDepuis ou pendant ? Two simple words, but often confused. Discover the essential difference for expressing duration in French! ➡️ J’habite au Japon depuis 20 […]
Read moreAre you hesitating between “on” and “nous” in French? This confusion is very common among French language learners. Although both pronouns can mean “we” in […]
Read moreHere are five French expressions using “en”. 1.S’en aller (to leave, to go away)➡️ Il est tard, je vais m’en aller.💬 It’s late, I’m going […]
Read moreIf you’re learning French and want to improve your descriptive skills, why not start by describing something simple yet full of charm: a house and […]
Read moreIf you’re learning French, you have come across words like moi, toi, and lui. These tonic pronouns are useful for emphasis, answering questions, and making […]
Read moreVoici quelques mots et phrases de niveau A2 pour vous aider à décrire votre famille.French language insights: Here are some A2 level words and phrases […]
Read moreIntroduction to French Vocabulary for the HomeWelcome to our latest post, where we delve into the rich and varied vocabulary of the French language as […]
Read moreUtilisation de “faire” (use of “faire”) Le verbe “faire” en français se traduit principalement par “to do” et “to make” en anglais. Cependant, la traduction […]
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Who am I?
A passionate freelance FLE (French as a foreign language) instructor and English to French translator dedicated to delivering high-quality services.
Author of French Grammar – Pronouns
Creator of the brand THProduct on Amazon.com.
Do French pronouns confuse you? Whether you’re a beginner or an early intermediate learner, French Grammar: Pronouns is your clear and practical roadmap to mastering them all — from “je” to “y”, “en”, and beyond!
This step-by-step bilingual guide is designed especially for English-speaking learners (A1 to B1 levels).
French Grammar – Pronouns
