Laura K. Lawless's Blog: Lawless Languages, page 87

Accents à fond

While French uses the same 26-letter alphabet as English, it decorates half a dozen of them with diacritical marks, aka accents. The purpose of these accents varies, but they are always required when writing and typing. Take an in-depth look at accents: what they mean, how to use them, and how to type them on any computer, tablet, or phone.

Published on Lawless French

         

Caber Expressions

The Spanish verb caber has two distinct meanings - "to fit" and "to be possible" - and is also used in a number of common expressions. Learn how to get your share, be presumptuous, not have such luck, and more with this list of expressions with caber.

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

Allons-y !

Let's go learn about the French expression allons-y!

Published on Lawless French

         

Guinea Ecuatorial

Practice your Spanish listening and reading comprehension while learning about Equatorial Guinea.

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

Canada

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

Published on Lawless French

         

Essere – to be

Essere is the most common verb in the Italian language, used to describe many aspects of being.

Published on Lawless Italian

         

The Subjunctivisor!

The Subjunctivisor is an interactive tool that will advise you on whether to use the subjunctive or indicative with more than 275 French verbs, expressions, and conjunctions.

Published on Lawless French

         

Meals and Menus

France is famous for its cuisine, but navigating French menus can be a bit tricky due to both language and cultural differences. Here's everything you need to know about the different types of French menus and the most important meal(s) of the day.

Published on Lawless French

         

Direct Objects

A direct object is a noun, whether person or thing, that someone or something acts upon or does something to. In both Spanish and English, direct objects are often replaced with direct object pronouns: me, te, lo, la, nos, os, los, las.

Published on Lawless Spanish

           

Verbs with contre

A number of French verbs require the preposition contre in front of a noun or stressed pronoun.

Published on Lawless French