Category: Level A2

Level 2 topics are curated to take you towards the A2 level of French language proficiency. Learners will continue to expand their vocabulary and improve their ability to express themselves in various contexts. It is important to practice these topics through various language activities, such as role-playing, discussions, reading texts, and writing exercises, to improve overall competency.

Marseille

Les Pronoms Tonique

French tonic (stressed/disjunctive) pronouns are used to emphasise a person, stand alone in short answers, appear after prepositions, and follow c’est/ce sont; the core forms are: moi, toi, lui, elle, soi, nous, vous, eux, elles. Overview and Forms The function...

Fontaine Bleue

The Conditional Present in French

The conditional present (le conditionnel présent) is a verb form used to express actions that are dependent on a condition or hypothetical situations. It is also used for politeness, wishes, and to talk about possibilities. Examples: Formation of the Conditional...

The Comparative in French

The comparative in French is a structure used to compare two elements and express whether one has more, less, or the same degree of a quality or quantity as the other. It contrasts with the superlative (The Superlative in French),...

The Superlative in French

The superlative in French is a structure used to express that something has the highest or lowest degree of a quality within a group. It contrasts with the comparative, which only compares two elements. The Comparative in French Core patterns...

Nice France-French Windows

Everyday Messages – Practice Your French Writing!

These exercises will help you communicate effectively in daily life, whether it’s inviting a friend, congratulating someone, or cancelling an appointment. 🔹 Objective: Improve your ability to write simple and natural messages in French. 🔹 Instructions: Read each situation and...

Les Pronoms Relatif Composé

In this post, we will dive into another type of relative pronouns: compound relative pronouns (lequel, laquelle, lesquels, lesquelles). These pronouns are used after a preposition and must agree in gender and number with the noun they refer to.