Complete French Grammar for Beginners (A1–A2)

Learn French subject pronouns je, tu, il, elle, nous, vous, ils, elles and how they appear before the verb to show who is doing the action.

Practice choosing the right subject pronoun in French with A or B, using real example sentences and informal vs formal forms, to build a solid foundation.

Master French subject pronouns je, tu, il, elle, on, nous, vous, ils, elles through 10 simple sentences with natural translations, and practice these to boost your French.

Practice French subject pronouns with a short story about Paul and Julie, using je, tu, il, elle, on, nous, vous, ils, and elles to describe daily routines and market trips.

Discover how the verb être expresses nationality, profession, mood, and location. Explore its role as an irregular auxiliary with conjugations like je suis, tu es, il est, ideal for beginners.

Practice choosing the correct form of être in French sentences, selecting A or B and reviewing explanations to reinforce subject-verb agreement.

Explore how the verb être is used in present tense through 10 friendly examples with easy English translations, from Je suis américain to elles sont en classe.

Explore the present tense of être through a short story about Paul and Julie, practicing forms like suis, es, est, sommes, êtes, sont in everyday conversations.

Master the present tense of avoir, the French verb for 'to have', including its irregular forms such as j'ai, tu as, il a, and use as an auxiliary verb. Use it to express age, hunger, and cold.

Practice choosing the correct form of the verb avoir with A or B, plus explanations. Learn through beginner-friendly examples like tu as, il a, nous avons, vous avez.

Explore how the verb avoir appears in real life through ten simple French sentences with translations. Practice using avoir for everyday situations and prepare for the next grammar topic.

Explore how avoir expresses possession, age, hunger, and thirst through Paula and Julie's daily conversations, with practical examples like j’ai faim, tu as, nous avons, and ils ont.

Master how to introduce yourself and others in French using s’appeler, c’est, and voilà, with easy patterns like Je m’appelle, Tu t’appelles, and Ils s’appellent.

Practice choosing the correct form of s’appeler or c’est/voilà with examples that illustrate introductions versus showing or pointing out something.

Learn to introduce yourself and others in French using s’appeler, c’est, and voilà through 10 real-life sentences like je m’appelle Lucas and voilà ma mère.

Practice introducing yourself and others in French for beginners using s’appeler, c’est, and voilà, with examples like je m’appelle Julie and il s’appelle Karim.

Learn how definite articles le, la, l’, and les signal specific nouns and gendered number in French, and use un, une, des for general or multiple items.

Practice choosing the correct French article for each noun, using un, une, des, le, la, les and l' with examples that show specific versus general meanings.

Explore real-life examples of how to use definite and indefinite articles in French, with simple English translations, featuring le, la, l’, les and un, une, des across varied sentences.

Practice definite and indefinite French articles through a market dialogue. Identify le, la, l’, les, un, une, des and use de l’ and du for unspecified quantities.

Master the present tense of regular -er verbs using parler as the pattern. Form stems and endings for je, tu, il/elle/on, nous, vous, ils/elles with examples like parler, aimer, habiter.

Practice conjugating regular -er verbs in the present tense with contextual prompts, selecting correct endings for je, tu, il, nous, vous, and elles/ils using examples like habiter, parler, aimer.

Master regular -ER verbs through 10 everyday sentences with translations. Explore examples from je parle anglais et français and j’aime le chocolat, and anticipate next grammar topics.

Practice regular -er verbs in daily life through a dialogue about liking music, playing guitar, watching videos, and speaking with friends, using je tu il elle nous vous.

Master the essential French affirmative sentence pattern: sujet + verbe + complément, with adverbs after the verb, as in je parle bien français.

Practice selecting the correct French sentence with subject-verb-complement order, adverb placement after the verb, and direct objects after the verb, using examples with bien, beaucoup, souvent, and time expressions.

Master daily French affirmative sentences using the sujet verbe complément structure, with adverbs placed after the verb. Learn from ten example phrases with English translations.

Explore real-life simple French sentences through a dialogue on daily routines and hobbies, using subject verb complement structure and adverbs like souvent, toujours, beaucoup, bien, aussi.

Master stressed pronouns like moi, toi, and lui to emphasize, clarify, and sound natural in French; learn when they stand alone or follow prepositions, never with a verb.

Master tonic pronouns for emphasis in French sentences, and learn when to place moi, toi, lui, and eux after prepositions like avec, pour, chez, de, or when standing alone.

Explore stressed pronouns in everyday French sentences, emphasizing, responding, and using them after prepositions with clear translations. See how moi, toi, lui, and elle color conversation with life and rhythm.

Explore stressed pronouns in everyday French sentences, with examples using moi, toi, lui, and others, emphasizing, responding, or using them after prepositions, with English translations.

Learn to form negative sentences in French using ne... pas, including contractions before vowels, with practical examples like je ne parle pas français and il n’est pas content.

Practice transforming affirmative to negative in French using ne... pas, mastering correct word order around the verb and using n' before vowels.

Learn to express negation in French using ne... pas with 10 everyday examples, following the ne + verb + pas pattern and their natural translations.

Practice reading French negatives with ne... pas in a home conversation about weekend plans, showing ne wrapping around the verb and n’ before vowels, with aller, prendre, and ai.