A handy list of links to resources for teaching nouns Stage 1: Getting a snack. Grammar Tip: Noun phrases: à + article Nouns: Singular and plural forms A collection of animated children's tales in ...

A handy list of links to resources for teaching common expressions Stage 1: Taking a taxi. Grammar Tip: Basic greetings and farewells. Stage 4: Getting your bearings. Grammar Tip: Questions and ...

One of the things that French learners struggle with the most is the language's complicated and detailed grammar rules - so we're launching a new series, offering a few tips and tricks to help on your ...

Person nouns describe people such as family members, job titles and words like ‘friend’. Certain person nouns change completely when describing a male or female ...

If there is more than one of something, it is plural. In English and French, the most common way to make a noun plural is to add s to the end of the noun. The -s and -x on the ends of plural words are ...

As we know, every object in France has a gender and unlike languages such as German which have a neutral option, in French it must be either masculine or feminine. This isn't a problem when referring ...