Posts tagged with "learn french"

From Sketch to Scenery: The A2 French Guide to Painting with Words
Your French sentences state facts, but do they create a world? Learn the A2-friendly techniques for adding color, detail, and life to your writing, turning simple sketches into vivid scenes.

Your French Sentences Are Missing Two Tiny Words. Here’s the Fix.
Stop repeating yourself in French. Master the pronouns 'y' and 'en' to make your sentences flow like a native speaker's. This is the A2-B1 breakthrough you've been looking for.

The Secret 'Mood' of French: A Practical Guide to the Subjunctive Without the Headaches
Stop memorizing endless subjunctive triggers. Discover the single mindset shift that makes it click, and learn a practical cycle to go from confused to confident in your French writing.

The 4 French ‘Bridge’ Words Your B1 Sentences Are Missing (`Qui`, `Que`, `Où`, `Dont`)
Stuck writing simple, choppy sentences in French? Master the four 'bridge' words (`qui`, `que`, `où`, `dont`) that connect your ideas and make you sound fluent.

The French 'Some' Secret: Your Guide to Finally Mastering `du`, `de la`, `des`
Stop guessing when to use `du pain` vs. `le pain`. This guide breaks down French partitive articles into a simple model and shows you how to practice until it's second nature.

The 'House of Being': A Simple Mental Model for French Passé Composé (Avoir vs. Être)
Tired of guessing between 'j'ai' and 'je suis'? Discover the 'Maison d'Être', a simple trick to finally master the French passé composé and write with confidence.
The Verb is the Engine of Your French Sentence. Here's How to Turn the Key.
Feeling stuck with lists of French nouns and verbs? Discover the simple 3-step recipe to build your first real sentences and overcome the A1 learner's 'blank page' problem for good.

Your French Describes a Coloring Book. Here's How to Start Painting.
Tired of writing 'le chat mange'? Learn the simple framework for adding adjectives and adverbs to bring your French sentences to life, even at an A1 level.

The Two French ‘Ghost’ Words Your B2 Writing is Missing
You know the grammar, but your French feels clunky. The secret to natural flow isn't more vocabulary—it's mastering the pronouns 'en' and 'y'. Here’s how.

The A1 French 'Blank Page' Problem: A 3-Step Method to Write Your First Story
Stuck with a vocabulary of French words but can't write a sentence? Discover a simple 3-step cycle to go from word collector to story creator, even as a beginner.

Your French Sentences Are Islands. Here's How to Build the Bridges.
Stuck writing simple, choppy French sentences? Master the four 'bridge words' (qui, que, dont, où) that connect your ideas and make you sound dramatically more fluent.

Your French Vocabulary Is a Box of Scrabble Tiles. Here's How to Play the Game.
You know French words, but can't form sentences? This is the A1 learner's guide to moving beyond single words and finally building your own stories in French.

The Great A1 French Divide: Why You Can Read 'Le Chat Mange' But Can't Write a Story About It
Feeling stuck between understanding simple French sentences and writing your own? Discover a powerful learning cycle to bridge this gap and finally start creating, not just consuming.
Your French Nouns and Adjectives Are Strangers. Here's How to Introduce Them.
Stuck on whether it's 'blanc' or 'blanche'? This simple guide breaks down French adjective agreement so you can stop hesitating and start writing with confidence. It's easier than you think.

The ‘C’est’ vs. ‘Il est’ Trap: One Tiny Change to Sound More Natural in French
Struggling with 'c'est' vs. 'il est'? It's a classic B1 French problem. Learn the simple mental models that native speakers use and stop sounding like a textbook.

Your French Is Correct, But Is It Boring? How to Sound Less Like a Textbook
Move beyond 'très bon' and 'c'est intéressant'. This guide gives you actionable steps to find and use richer French vocabulary to make your writing sound truly fluent and expressive.

Stuck in the Present? How to Tell Your First Past Tense Story in French
Stop struggling with passé composé vs. imparfait. Learn a simple mental model to narrate events in French and discover a new way to practice writing and get instant feedback.
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