French Course Curriculum
A structured overview of all lessons, from beginner to intermediate.
0 – A Quick Guide to French Pronunciation
1 – What is a noun Person, place, thing, idea
2 – Introduction to adjectives
3 – What is a Subject
4 – Introduction to personal pronouns – 1.1
4.1 – Introduction to personal pronouns – 1.2
5 – Definite and Indefinite Articles
6 – Gender of Country Names
7 – Nationalities in French
8 – Ordinal Numbers in French
9 – Prepositions with Cities and Countries
10 – Introducing People and Things
11 – Introduction to Verbs – French Regular -er Verbs
12 – Introduction to Verbs – Present Tense of Avoir and Être
13 – How to Introduce Yourself in French
14 – Using Ne…Pas to Form Negative Sentences
15 – How to Ask a Question in French
16 – How to Ask a Question in French (Yes/No Questions)
17 – How to Ask a Question in French (Quoi, Qui, Où, Quand, Comment, Combien, Pourquoi)
18 – Gender of Professions
19 – Zero Article with Professions in French
20 – Introduction to Plurals
21 – Emphatic Pronouns
22 – Prepositions of Place
23 – Introduction to Partitive Articles
24 – Using Ne…Plus, Ne…Jamais, Ne…Rien, Ne…Personne
25 – Introduction to Adverbs
26 – Final Consonant and Final Syllable
27 – Qualifying Adjectives – Part 1
28 – Qualifying Adjectives – Part 2
29 – Demonstrative Adjectives
30 – Introduction to Verbs – Regular -ir and -re Verbs (Present Tense)
31 – Using Faire de, Jouer à, and Jouer de for Sports and Hobbies
32 – Most Common Irregular Verbs
33 – Futur Proche and Passé Récent
34 – Introduction to Pronominal Verbs
35 – Adverbs of Frequency
36 – The Imperative Form of French Verbs
37.1 – Possessive Adjectives – Part 1
37.2 – Possessive Adjectives – Part 2
38 – Prepositions of Place – Part 2
39 – French Impersonal Verbs
40 – Forming the Past Participle of French Verbs
41 – Passé Composé with Avoir
42 – Time Indicators
43 – Introduction to Coordinating Conjunctions
44 – The Conditional Tense (Expressing Politeness)
1 – What Are Direct and Indirect Objects
2 – Time Indicators: Depuis, Il y a, and Pendant
3 – Introduction to the Imperfect Tense
4 – How to Express Conditions with Si
5 – The Negative Form of the Imperative
6 – Using Rien Ne and Personne Ne to Form Negative Sentences
7 – Exclamative Sentences in French Grammar
8 – How to Ask Negative Questions in French
9 – How to Use Oui, Non, Si, Moi Aussi, Moi Non Plus, Pas Moi, Moi Non, and Moi Si
10 – How to Use Être en train de
11 – How to Use the Pronoun On
12 – How to Use the Partitive Pronoun En
13 – Introduction to Direct Object Pronouns
14 – Introduction to Indirect Object Pronouns
15 – Introduction to Indefinite Adjectives – Part 1
16 – Introduction to Indefinite Adjectives – Part 2
17 – Making Comparisons Using Adjectives and Nouns – Part 1
18 – Making Comparisons Using Adjectives and Nouns – Part 2
19 – Using the Prepositions À and De – Part 1
20 – Using the Prepositions À and De – Part 2
21 – Using the Prepositions En and De
22 – Using Il Faut to Express Necessity
23 – Passé Composé with Être – Part 1
24 – Passé Composé with Être – Part 2
25 – Introduction to Indefinite Pronouns: Chacun and Chacune – Part 1
26 – Introduction to Indefinite Pronouns: Chacun and Chacune – Part 2
27 – Introduction to Indefinite Pronouns: Chacun and Chacune
28 – Passé Composé with Être – Part 3
29 – Time Indicators: Depuis, Il y a, and Pendant – Part 1
30 – Time Indicators: Depuis, Il y a, and Pendant – Part 2
31 – Introduction to the Imperfect Tense
32 – How to Express Conditions with Si
33 – The Negative Form of the Imperative – Part 1
34 – The Negative Form of the Imperative – Part 2
35 – Using Rien Ne and Personne Ne to Form Negative Sentences
36 – Exclamative Sentences – Part 1
37 – Exclamative Sentences – Part 2
38 – How to Ask Negative Questions in French
39 – How to Use Oui, Non, Si, Moi Aussi, Moi Non Plus, Pas Moi, Moi Non, and Moi Si
40 – How to Use Être en train de
41 – How to Use the Pronoun On – Part 1
42 – How to Use the Pronoun On – Part 2
43 – How to Use the Partitive Pronoun En – Part 1
44 – How to Use the Partitive Pronoun En – Part 2
45 – Introduction to Direct Object Pronouns – Part 1
46 – Introduction to Direct Object Pronouns – Part 2
47 – Introduction to Indirect Object Pronouns – Part 1
48 – Introduction to Indirect Object Pronouns – Part 2
49 – Using Object Pronouns in the Imperative Mood – Part 1
50 – Using Object Pronouns in the Imperative Mood – Part 2
1 – Comparatives and Superlatives with Adverbs
2 – Demonstrative Pronouns – Part 1
3 – Demonstrative Pronouns – Part 2
4 – Diverse Ways of Expressing Hypotheses in French
5 – Diverse Ways of Expressing Hypotheses in French – Part 2
6 – Double Negation in French
7 – Expressing Restrictions with Ne…Que in French
8 – How to Conjugate Être and Avoir in Different Tenses
9 – How to Connect Sentences and Ideas in French (Et, Mais, Donc, Quand, Si, Parce Que, Puisque)
10 – How to Express Goals and Intentions in French
11 – How to Report What Someone Says in French (Present Tense)
12 – Independent, Main, and Subordinate Clauses
13 – Introduction to the Subjunctive Mood
14 – Le Gérondif
15 – Movable French Adjectives
16 – Negation in French with Sans + Infinitive
17 – Reported Speech in the Past Tense
18 – Sequence of Tenses: Combining Passé Composé and Imparfait
19 – Sequence of Tenses in French
20 – The Adverb Tout in French
21 – The Subjunctive Mood – Part 2
22 – The Subjunctive Mood – Part 3
23 – Adverbs of Time: Past and Future – Part 1
24 – Adverbs of Time: Past and Future – Part 2
25 – Cause and Consequence in French – Part 1
26 – Cause and Consequence in French – Part 2
27 – Ways of Expressing Opposition and Concession – Part 1
28 – Ways of Expressing Opposition and Concession – Part 2
29 – How to Connect Sentences and Ideas in French (Alors, Ensuite, Puis, Avant, Après, Pendant, Depuis) – Part 1
30 – How to Connect Sentences and Ideas in French (Alors, Ensuite, Puis, Avant, Après, Pendant, Depuis) – Part 2
31 – How to Connect Sentences and Ideas in French: A Deep Dive – Part 1
32 – How to Connect Sentences and Ideas in French: A Deep Dive – Part 2
33 – How to Use Superlatives in French – Part 1
34 – How to Use Superlatives in French – Part 2
35 – Nominalization of Verbal and Adjective Sentences – Part 1
36 – Nominalization of Verbal and Adjective Sentences – Part 2
37 – Relative Pronouns in French: À + Lequel and De + Lequel – Part 1
38 – Relative Pronouns in French: À + Lequel and De + Lequel – Part 2
39 – The Conditional Perfect in French – Part 1
40 – The Conditional Perfect in French – Part 2
41 – The Conditional Tense – Part 1
42 – The Conditional Tense – Part 2
43 – The French Past Perfect (Le Plus-que-Parfait) – Part 1
44 – The French Past Perfect (Le Plus-que-Parfait) – Part 2
45 – Using Relative Pronouns Ce Qui, Ce Que, C’est…Qui, C’est…Que – Part 1
46 – Using Relative Pronouns Ce Qui, Ce Que, C’est…Qui, C’est…Que – Part 2
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