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#Verb
If you want to say “to remember” in French, then you will use the following idiom:
📌 se souvenir de [quelque chose] = to remember [something]
➖Je me souviens de tout.
I remember everything.
➖Tu te souviens de nos vacances en France ?
Do you remember our vacation in France?
➖Elle ne se souvient de rien.
She doesn’t remember anything.
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#adverbs
If you want to express that one thing is less than something else, then you will use the following construction:
📌 moins [adverbe] que = less [adverb] than
➖Paul mange moins fréquemment que Charles.
Paul eats less frequently than Charles.
➖Ce bus va moins vite que l’autre.
This bus goes slower than the other one.
❗️Please note that you never have to agree in gender when you compare with adverbs.
This is because adverbs don’t have a gender.
❗️Please also note that you have to use stress pronouns (que moi, toi, lui/elle, nous, vous, eux/elles) when you compare with adverbs.
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#adverbs
If you want to express that one thing is more than the other, then you will use the following construction:
📌 plus [adverbe] que = more [adverb] than / [adverb]-er than
➖Elle court plus vite que moi.
She runs faster than I do.
➖Paul parle plus lentement que Stella.
Paul speaks more slowly than Stella.
➖Les mots font plus mal que les poings.
Words hurt more than fists.
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#Аdverbs
➖Hier, je suis allé à Lyon.
Yesterday I went to Lyon.
➖Je suis allé à Lyon hier.
I went to Lyon yesterday.
➖Il a bu rapidement.
He drank quickly.
➖Rapidement, il a bu.
Quickly, he drank .
As you can see, the adverbs are placed either at the beginning, or at the end of the sentence.
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#Grammar
➖J’ai habité à Lille pendant deux ans, mais maintenant j’habite à Rotterdam.
I lived in Lille for two years, but now I live in Rotterdam.
➖Elle lisait pendant des heures.
She used to read for hours.
➖Chaque jour, nous promenons le chien pendant une heure.
Every day we walk the dog for one hour.
❗️You can see that every action has a clear start and end. All of these actions can take place in the past, present, or future.
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#Grammar
➖Je n’ai pas assez de temps pour manger.
I don’t have enough time to eat.
➖Il n’y a pas assez de pain.
There is not enough bread.
➖Elle n’a pas assez de bon sens.
She lacks common sense.
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#Phonetics
Read, listen and repeat the phrase.
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#Grammar
*️⃣ne + conjugated verb + pas du tout [infinitive]
➖Je ne suis pas du tout fatigué.
I’m not at all tired.
➖Il ne veut pas du tout étudier.
He doesn’t want to study at all
➖Nous ne comprenons pas du tout l’anglais.
We don’t understand English at all.
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#adverbs
If you want to express that one thing is on the same level as something else, then you will use the following construction:
📌aussi [adverbe] que = as [adverb] as
➖Je pratique aussi bien que mon frère.
I practice as well as my brother.
➖Je nage aussi mal que je cours.
I’m as bad at swimming as I am at running.
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#Verb
*️⃣Savoir is often followed by an infinitive or a clause with a conjugated verb.
*️⃣Savoir is meant to show that you know facts and have skills.
*️⃣Connaître is followed by a noun.
*️⃣Connaître is meant to show that you know people, placеs, and things.
➖Je sais jouer au football.
I know how to play football.
➖Il sait parler le finnois.
He knows how to speak Finnish.
➖Je connais cette fille.
I know that girl.
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#Phonetics
Read, listen and repeat the phrase.
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#Аdverbs
➖Nous sommes partis tôt.
We left early.
➖Sommes-nous partis tard ?
Did we leave late?
The adverb is positioned at the end of the sentence.
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#adverbs
Common (short) adverbs are placed in the following manner:
*️⃣ auxiliary verb + adverb + past participle
➖Je l’ai toujours aimée.
I always liked her.
➖Tu as bien chanté.
You sang wel.
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🔤🔤🔤🔤🔤🔤 - Correct matching of French and English phrases
1 - 5
2 - 6
3 - 4
4 - 1
5 - 7
6 - 3
7 - 2
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#Grammar
Ongoing Durations = Depuis
*️⃣depuis + [durée] = for + [duration]
➖Je vis en Allemagne depuis un an.
I’ve been living in Germany for one year.
➖Tu travailles depuis deux heures.
You’ve been working for two hours.
➖Il habite ici depuis une semaine.
He has lived here for one week.
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#Grammar
“Not enough” in French can be expressed in the following way:
*️⃣ne…pas assez + [adjectif/adverbe] = not + [adjective/adverb] + enough
➖Je ne suis pas assez stupide pour le croire.
I’m not stupid enough to believe that.
➖Tu n’es pas assez rapide.
You’re not fast enough.
➖Ce n’était pas assez.
It wasn’t enough.
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#Grammar
“Not yet” in French can be expressed in the following way:
*️⃣ ne + conjugated verb + pas encore [infinitive]
➖Je ne sais pas encore.
I don’t know yet.
➖Tu n’es pas encore au lit ?
You’re not in bed yet?
It’s also possible to only use “pas encore“.
➖Êtes-vous prêt ? – Pas encore.
Are you ready? – Not yet.
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