English often uses bare nouns where French requires a definite article, for example in general categories. J’aime le café. I like coffee. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/using-french...

English often uses bare nouns where French requires a definite article, for example in general categories. J’aime le café. I like coffee. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/using-french...
#French uses the partitive (du, de l’, de la, des) in cases where English can use a bare noun. Y a-t-il de l’ail dans ce plat ? Is there garlic in this dish? #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/french-parti...
#French uses être (to be) to form the passive and the passé composé of reflexives and intransitive verbs of movement. Je me suis reveillée très tard ce matin. I woke up very late this morning. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/etre-and-avo...