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Je vais en France OU au France ???? Je viens de France OU du France ????? How to know which sentence is correct? Before explaning this French rule, note that: To go to + country = aller + “au “OU “en” + pays To come from + country = venir + « de»…
Continue ReadingAs you may know, in French there are two main tenses we use in the past : « Passé composé » and « Imparfait ». « Passé composé » has been previously explained in another Grammar for Dummies , now time to focus on « Imparfait ». When is it used ? How to conjugate it ? When is it used…
Continue ReadingIn French there are three categories of verbs : the ones ending in –ER, the ones in –IR and the ones in –RE. The –ER ones are the most common ones and are all regular (apart from ALLER that is The exception to the rule). No matter the level you…
Continue ReadingGRAMMAR FOR DUMMIES LE FUTUR PROCHE In French there are two tenses for the future tense, just like in English (you can say « i’m going to go » and « i will go » they both express a notion of future. « Futur proche » is like « i am going to go ». The…
Continue ReadingGRAMMAR FOR DUMMIES Different use of Bien & Bon As previously explained in a different Grammar For Dummies, « bon » & « bien » are grammatically different : « Bon » is an adjective (so it gives information about a noun and it can change : bon / bonne / bons / bonnes) and is the…
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