Laura K. Lawless's Blog: Lawless Languages, page 29

Colombia

Learn and practice Spanish listening, grammar, and writing with these Colombia-themed exercises from Progress with Lawless Spanish.

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

Past Perfect aka Pluperfect

The past perfect, also called the pluperfect, is a verb tense that distinguishes between two related things that happened in the past, indicating which one occurred before the other. The use of the past perfect is very similar in Italian and English.

Published on Lawless Italian

         

To Teach

French has five different verbs that can mean "to teach," depending on the who, the what, and the how of the teaching in question.

Published on Lawless French

         

Pretérito Conjugations: Stem-Changing Verbs

Spanish verbs which are stem-changing in the present tense may or may not have that stem change in the pretérito.

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

Yabla French Videos

Eager for a new way to work on your French listening comprehension? Take a look at Yabla French, a subscription site with a massive collection of original videos featuring native speakers to help you learn and practice French at any level.

Published on Lawless French

         

Avoir le seum

Don't get frustrated with the familiar French expression avoir le seum.

Published on Lawless French

         

En el centro comercial – Indirect Object Verbs Quiz

Test yourself on indirect object verbs like gustarle with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:

   En el centro comercial

Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless Spanish account to take this test. If you don't have one, sign up - it's free!

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

PwLF Super Study Lists

Take your Progress with Lawless French account to the next level with these super study lists that bring together all the lessons on a particular grammar topic.

Published on Lawless French

         

Di

The preposition di usually means "of," but it also has numerous other meanings and uses.

Published on Lawless Italian

         

Sembler – to seem

The regular -er verb sembler means "to seem" and sometimes needs to be followed by the subjunctive.

Published on Lawless French