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May 12th, 2017
Grammar for dummies Futur Proche
GRAMMAR 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…
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May 5th, 2017
Grammar For Dummies Different use of Bien & Bon
GRAMMAR 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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April 28th, 2017
Grammar for dummies C’est bien vs C’est bon
GRAMMAR FOR DUMMIES : C’est bien vs C’est bon When to use « c’est bon » ? When to use « c’est bien » ? When to use « c’est bon » ? « C’est bon » is used to express a physical sensation. Examples : J’adore le chocolat, c’est tellement bon ! Faire la sieste au soleil, c’est vraiment bon.…
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April 14th, 2017
GRAMMAR FOR DUMMIES Bien / Bon
GRAMMAR FOR DUMMIES : Bon/ Bien When do we use « bon » ? When do we use « bien » ? BON BON à gives you information about a noun, so it’s an adjective. In French adjectives agree with the nouns, which means that if the noun is feminin, the adjective will be feminin too,…
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April 7th, 2017
Grammar for Dummies SHOULD
How do we translate « should » into French ? How does the structure work ? How do we translate « should » into French ? French people use the verb « devoir » to express « should ». Attention, « devoir » when used in the present tense means « must » or « have to ». But if we change the tense of…
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