Laura K. Lawless's Blog: Lawless Languages, page 364

January 18, 2016

Renting a Car

Renting a car in France






Traveling in France often means driving, which can be a puzzling mix of unfamiliar signs and unfathomable rules of the road. But before you even get to that, you have to actually rent the car, so here are some useful phrases to help you get the car you want.


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Published on January 18, 2016 06:00

January 15, 2016

À la une

À la une






This lesson on the French expression à la une should be headline news.


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Published on January 15, 2016 06:00

January 14, 2016

Cyrano de Bergerac

Cyrano de Bergerac






Read the set description and opening scene of this classic French play, with side-by-side English translation.


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Published on January 14, 2016 06:00

January 12, 2016

Relative Pronouns

French relative pronounsRelative pronouns are connectors - they link relative clauses to main clauses so that you don't have to repeat subjects and objects. There are five French relative pronouns: dont, lequel, où, que, and qui, which are equivalent to seven English relative pronouns and adverbs: that, when, where, which, who, whom, and whose.


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Published on January 12, 2016 06:00

January 11, 2016

Contre

Contre - French prepositionThe preposition contre usually means "against," but it has other meanings in certain contexts.


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Published on January 11, 2016 06:00

January 10, 2016

PwLF Back to School Sale

Kwizbot - Progress with Lawless FrenchThe start of a new year - not to mention a new school semester - is the perfect time to see what kind of French progress you've made and set new goals. I'm proud to share my co-branded site that can help you do just that.


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Published on January 10, 2016 06:30

January 8, 2016

Avoir l’habitude

Avoir l'habitude






Get into the habit with this lesson on the French expression avoir l'habitude.


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Published on January 08, 2016 06:00

January 6, 2016

Après vs Derrière

Après vs derrière - French prepositionsThe prepositions après and derrière have somewhat similar meanings, which of course means that students sometimes get them confused. Learn the difference between après and derrière to put all of this confusion behind you.


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Published on January 06, 2016 06:00

January 5, 2016

Vouloir

Vouloir - French verbThe French verb vouloir usually means "to want" and has irregular conjugations in just about every tense and mood.


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Published on January 05, 2016 03:00

January 3, 2016

Intermediate French for Dummies

Enter to win a copy of Intermediate French for Dummies, signed by Laura K. Lawless.


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Published on January 03, 2016 06:00