The main parts of the body in French

●(the) head — (la) tête
●(the) neck — (le) cou
●(the) chest — (la) poitrine
●(the) arm — (le) bra
●(the) finger — (le) doigt
●(the) foot — (le) pied
●(the) face — (le) visage
●(the) eyes — (les) yeux (singular: l’oeil)
●(the) hand — (le) main
●(the) nose — (le) nez
●(the) mouth — (la) bouche
●(the) leg — (la) jambe
●(the) knee — (le) genou

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How Do You Say Hobbies In French?

In French, the word for “hobbies” is “les passe-temps” or “les loisirs“.

“Les passe-temps” is more commonly used to refer to leisure activities, while
“Les loisirs” is a broader term that can include hobbies, sports, and other leisure activities.
For example👇

●Mes passe-temps préférés sont la lecture et la randonnée – My favorite hobbies are reading and hiking

●Les loisirs créatifs sont très populaires en France – Creative hobbies are very popular in France.

●Pendant mon temps libre, j’aime regarder la télévision – In my spare time i like to watch TV

●Quels sont tes loisirs? – What are your hobbies?

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The future tense in French

To conjugate regular verbs in the future tense, we use the infinitive form + -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont endings

Nager (to swim)
●Je nagerai
●Tu nageras
●Il nagera/elle nagera
●Nous nagerons
●Vous nagerez
●Ils nageront/elles nageront

Dormir  (to sleep)
●Je dormirai
●Tu dormiras
●Il dormira/elle dormira
●Nous dormirons
●Vous dormirez
●Ils dormiront/elles dormiront

finir (to finish)
●Je finirai
●Tu finiras
●Il finira/elle finira
●Nous finirons
●Vous finirez
●Ils finiront/elles finiront

Je vous téléphonerai bientôt (I will call you soon)

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The future tense in French

The French future tense (le futur simple) is used in a similar way to the English 'will (+ main verb)': to describe upcoming actions.
Example👇
L'année prochaine, j'apprendrai le chinois (Next year, I will learn Chinese)

To conjugate regular verbs in the future tense, we use the infinitive form + -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont endings.

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French Pronouns

✨ Direct object pronouns

Direct object pronouns replace a direct object in a sentence.
Using direct object pronouns in French can help avoid repetition, making your speech or writing sound more fluid and natural.

Some common examples of direct object pronouns in French include “le,” “la,” “les,” “me,” “te,” and “nous.”
For example:

●Je l’ai vu. (I saw him/her/it.)
●Elle les a mangés. (She ate them.)
●Il me parle. (He is talking to me.)
.
✨ Indirect object pronouns

Indirect object pronouns are used to replace an indirect object, which is usually a person or thing that receives the action of the verb indirectly.

Some common examples of indirect object pronouns in French include “lui” (him/her/it), “leur” (them), and “me” (to me).
For example:

●Il m’a donné un cadeau. (He gave me a gift.)
●Elle lui parle souvent. (She talks to him/her/it often.)
●Ils nous ont envoyé un message. (They sent us a message.)

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How to Express Your Feelings in French

□ Je suis fatigue. I am tired

□ Je suis heureux / joyeux. I am happy

□ Je suis triste. I am sad

□ Je suis nerveux(se). I am nervous

□ Je suis fache. I am angry

□ Je suis excite. I am excited

□ Je suis ravi(e). I'm delighted

Now, we can do the same with avoir:

□ J'ai faim. I'm hungry

□ J'ai soif. I'm thirsty

□ J'ai froid. I'm cold

□ J'ai chaud. I'm hot

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How to say the time in French part 2

To say what is the time in French, you can  say
Quelle heure est-il? 

When giving the time in French, or when someone asks for the time, you would say👇

Il est 13 heures→ it is 1 p.m. 
Il est bientôt 13 heures→it is 1 p.m. soon
Il sera bientôt 13 heures→ it will be 1 p.m. soon
Il est presque 13 heures→ it is almost 1 p.m.
this depends on the time the person is asking for.

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Medical Problems in French

J'ai de la fièvre.
I have a fever.

J'ai la diarrhée.
I have diarrhea.

J'ai une toux.
I have a cough.

J'ai mal à la tête.
I have a headache.

Je me sens étourdi(e).
I feel dizzy.

J'ai attrapé un rhume.
I caught a cold.

J'ai mal au dos.
My back hurts.

J'ai une douleur au cou.
I've got a pain in my neck.

Ma peau me démange.
My skin itches.

J'ai mal aux dents.
I have a toothache.

Mon doigt saigne.
My finger's bleeding.

J'ai mal à l'estomac.
I have a stomach ache.

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Adjective of Personality in French

●shy, timid, reserved timide timide la timitité
sincere sincère sincère la sincérité
smart, clever, shrewd malin maligne l’astuce (f)
sociable sociable sociable la sociabilité
studious assidu assidu la diligence
talkative bavard bavard la loquacité
upbeat, optimistic optimiste optimiste l’optimisme

aggressive, violent agressif agressive l’agressivité (f)
aloof, indifferent, careless désinvolte désinvolte la désinvolture
annoying ennuyeux ennuyeuse l’ennui
anxious anxieux anxieuse l’anxiété
cowardly, weak lâche lâche la lâcheté
disagreeable, unpleasant désagréable désagréable
disagreeable, unpleasant, unlikeable antipathique antipathique l’antipathie (f)
disorganized désorganisé désorganisée la désorganisation
grumpy, cranky, crotchety grincheux grincheuse la mauvaise humeur

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What Are French Demonstrative Pronouns?

French demonstrative pronouns can loosely be translated to these English pronouns: “this one,” “that one,” “these over here” or “those over there.”

The difference is that the French demonstrative pronouns are just a bit more complicated than the English ones.

English demonstrative pronouns only need to agree in number with the nouns they replace. French demonstrative pronouns have to agree in both gender and number with the nouns they replace.

The four French demonstrative pronouns are:

●Celui  (the one/that one). Masculine singular. ( Je préfère celui.  — I prefer this one.)
●Celle  (the one/that one). Feminine singular. ( C’est celle de ma mère.  — It’s the one belonging to my mother.)
●Ceux  (the ones/those ones). Masculine plural. ( J’aime ceux qui sont sur la table.  — I like the ones on the table.)
●Celles  (these ones/those ones). Feminine plural. ( Tu préfères celles-ci ou celles-là?  — Do you prefer these ones or those ones?)

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How to Congratulate in French

Basic ways to congratulate someone in French👇

Félicitations! = Congratulations.
Bravo! = Bravo!
Or even👇

Trop fort! (informal) = “Too strong!” (literally) = Very good!
Chapeau! (a bit old-fashioned) = “Hat” (literally) = “Congrats!” (with surprise and admiration)

But never use Bien fait to congratulate someone!
Yes, literally, Bien fait means “Well done.” But it’s never used as “Well done!” in spoken French by itself. Instead, it means: “Serves you right.” = “You deserved that bad thing that happened to you.” We also say Bien fait pour toi!

For instance:
Tu as ri quand je suis tombée de vélo. Et maintenant c’est toi qui es tombée ! Ha, bien fait!
= You laughed when I fell off my bike. And now you fell off too! Ha, serves you well!

Bien fait is a taunt. Don’t use it and accidentally make fun of someone – it would be an embarrassing mistake.

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The Future Tense in French

Part 3 (IRREGULAR VERB IN FUTURE TENSE)

Note: There are many irregular verbs. Although the stem changes, the endings remain the same. Here are some common ones👇

être (to be)
●Je serai
●Tu seras
●Il sera/elle sera
●Nous serons
●Vous serez
●Ils seront/elles seront

avoir (to have)
●J'aurai
●Tu auras
●Il aura/elle aura
●Nous aurons
●Vous aurez
●Ils auront/elles auront

faire (to make, to do)
●Je ferai
●Tu feras
●Il fera/elle fera
●Nous ferons
●Vous ferez
●Ils feront/elles feront

venir (to come)
●Je viendrai
●Tu viendras
●Il viendra/elle viendra
●Nous viendrons
●Vous viendrez
●Ils viendront/elles viendront

Quand je serai grand, je serai chanteur (When I am older, I will be a singer.)

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The Past Tense in French

Part 3

How to conjugate the passé composé in French?
To conjugate the passé composé we use the present tense of avoir or être as an auxiliary verb, followed by the past participle (participe passé) of the main verb👆

In negative sentences, the past participle comes after the second part of the negation (pas)

Example:
J’ai rigolé. → Je n’ai pas rigolé (I laughed→I didn't laugh)
Je suis parti.→ Je ne suis pas parti (I left →I didn't leave)

For reflexive verbs, the reflexive pronoun comes after the first part of the negation (ne) and before the auxiliary verb (avoir/être).

Example:
Je ne me suis pas trompé dans mon calcul (I didn't make a mistake in my calculations)

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French pronouns

✨Subject pronouns

Subject pronouns in French are used to replace a noun as the subject of a sentence.
These include familiar pronouns like “je” (I),  “tu” (you),  and “il/elle” (he/she) as well as plural forms such as “nous” (we), “vous” (you all), and “ils/elles” (they).
For example:

●Je mange une pomme. (I am eating an apple.)
●Tu es mon ami. (You are my friend.)
●Il court vite. (He runs fast.)
●Elle chante bien. (She sings well.)
●Nous aimons voyager. (We love to travel.)
●Vous parlez français. (You all speak French.)
●Ils étudient à l’université. (They [masculine] study at the university.)
●Elles mangent des croissants.(They [feminine] are eating croissants.)

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How to Say Good Luck in French

• Good luck! Bonne chance!

• Good luck my friend. Bonne chance, mon ami(e).

• I wish you success. Je vous/te souhaite de réussir.

• Good luck and best wishes. Bonne chance et meilleurs voeux.

• Good luck on your test. Bonne chance pour ton/votre examen.

• Break a leg! Merde!

• Fingers crossed! Je croise les doigts!

• Knocking on wood! Je touche du bois!

• May luck be with you. Que la chance vous/t’accompagne.

• I hope you’ll be fortunate. J’espère que tu auras de la veine.

• Good courage! Bon Courage!

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How to Say Time in French

Avant-hier →The day before yesterday
Hier → Yesterday
Aujourd’hui →Today
Demain→ Tomorrow
Après-demain →The day after tomorrow

The expressions above👆 specify the day.

Other time expressions are:

Five minutes ago, expressed as:  Il y a cinq minutes
An hour ago expressed as: Il y a une heure
A week ago as; Il y a une semaine
Two weeks ago, expressed as:  Il y a deux semaines
A month ago expressed as: Il y a un mois
A long time ago expressed as: Il y a longtemps

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