Laura K. Lawless's Blog: Lawless Languages, page 33

Manger en Alsace

Alsace est une ville adorable avec de bonnes choses à manger.

Published on Lawless French

         

Perdre Expressions

The French verb perdre, "to lose," is found in many idiomatic expressions, including to get mixed up, to waste time, and to go crazy. Learn these and dozens of other French expressions featuring perdre.

Published on Lawless French

         

Christmas

Christmas is celebrated in many countries around the world, though the exact traditions and foods vary greatly. To help you celebrate, wherever you may be, here are some general Italian Christmas terms. Buon Natale!

Published on Lawless Italian

         

Vive le vent

Cute video of Vive le vent, a French winter holiday carol sung to the same tune as "Jingle Bells," with lyrics and literal translation.

Published on Lawless French

         

Fais voir

Let's see if you know what the French expression fais voir means.

Published on Lawless French

         

Pareja famosa – Saber vs conocer Quiz

Test yourself on saber vs conocer with this fill-in-the-blanks exercise:

   Una pareja famosa

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

           

Noël chez mes parents – Future Quiz

Test yourself on French future conjugations with this seasonal fill-in-the-blanks quiz:

   Noël chez mes parents

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

Published on Lawless French

         

Che pizza!

Express your boredom or annoyance with the Italian expression che pizza.

Published on Lawless Italian

         

Idées pour vivre ensemble

Ideas collected from kids on how to live well with each other. The grammar and vocab are fairly simple, but the young narrator speaks quickly, so it's great listening practice.

Published on Lawless French

         

Verbs with pour

A number of French verbs require the preposition pour in front of a noun or infinitive.

Published on Lawless French