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    Education

    French Your Way Podcast: Learn French with Jessica | French Grammar | French Vocabulary | French Expressions

    Learn French: Discover the French Language with Jessica

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    Copyright: Copyright © 2020 French Your Way

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    Latest Episodes:
    FYW 180 : Understanding the preposition DE (3/3): verbs using a preposition Jul 18, 2018
    Show notes

    Is there a logic to know whether a French verb works with the preposition DE, the preposition A, another preposition…or no preposition at all? This is a major struggle from students of French. Here’s the answer, along with my tips about how to learn the structures. We’ll also talk about the form of the verbs after a preposition.

    All these aspects are essential to your French grammar skills, so make sure you listen to this episode carefully! I also encourage you to participate and reuse what you’ve learnt at the end of the episode.

    Previous episodes of the series:

    • Episode 176: Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! frenchyourway.com.au/podcast176
    • Episode 178: Understanding the preposition DE (2/3): “une tarte AUX pommes” vs « une salade DE carottes » frenchyourway.com.au/podcast178

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    prévoir de faire quelque chose = to plan to do something
    encourager à faire quelque chose = to encourage to do something
    continuer à/de faire quelque chose = to keep doing something
    parler à = to talk to…
    parler de = to talk about

    avoir peur DE = to be afraid of
    j’ai peur d’E.T / peur de Paul / peur de notre voisin / peur du Père Noël (le Père Noël) / peur des docteurs (de + les) / peur des extraterrestres (de + les), de l’orage, de la foule (agoraphobie)

    Peur de faire des erreurs en français
    Oublier d’éteindre la lumière / oublier de sortir les poubelles

    Pourquoi apprenez-vous le français ? Pour atteindre votre objectif, qu’est-ce que vous devez continuer à faire ?

    J’apprends le français pour __________________ donc je dois continuer à/commencer à _________________

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 176: Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! frenchyourway.com.au/podcast176
    • Episode 178: Understanding the preposition DE (2/3): “une tarte AUX pommes” vs « une salade DE carottes » frenchyourway.com.au/podcast178

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 180 : Understanding the preposition DE (3/3): verbs using a preposition appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 179 : French regions: new names, purpose, debates (and grammar!) Jul 11, 2018
    Show notes

    In 2016, the map of France changed and now has 13 administrative regions instead of the former 22. What are they now called (and how do you say the name of your region/state/province/county in French?)

    Also listen to episode 157: Rules around French country names: why do you say EN France, AU Japon, AU Mexique?”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast157

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episodee

    En + fem: en Provence, en Dordogne, en Normandie, en Californie, en Cornouailles(Cornwall), en Nouvelle Galle du Sud

    Dans le + masc : dans le Sichuan, dans le Yunnan, dans le Minnesota, dans le Devon, dans le Kent, dans le Victoria, dans le Territoire du Nord
    dans le comté de (Hampshire…)

    Dans les + plur : Dans les Alpes-Maritimes, dans le(s) Wicklow

    la réforme territoriale

    Un chef-lieu = a county town, administrative centre, capital city

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 157: ” Rules around French country names: why do you say EN France, AU Japon, AU Mexique?”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast157
    • Article: “Le nom des nouvelles régions officialisé ce jeudi”: http://www.leparisien.fr/politique/le-nom-des-nouvelles-regions-officialise-ce-jeudi-29-09-2016-6160821.php
    • Article: “La réforme territoriale en France : parlementaires et géographes face à « l’art de la découpe » gouvernementale”: https://journals.openedition.org/echogeo/14481

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 179 : French regions: new names, purpose, debates (and grammar!) appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 178 : Understanding the preposition DE (2/3): “une tarte AUX pommes” vs “une salade DE carottes” Jul 04, 2018
    Show notes

    In the second part of this series to help you understand and use the French preposition DE correctly, we’ll see how it is used when talking about food. I’ll also explain why the preposition A is also used when describing dishes and how to choose between the two.

    If you wonder why we say:

    une sauce tomate / une tarte AUX pommes / une salade DE carottes / un sandwich AVEC DU fromage…

    …the mystery will be solved in this episode!

    Also listen to:

    Episode 176: Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! frenchyourway.com.au/podcast176

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    une salade de fruits, la farine de blé, une salade de pommes de terre/ de carottes, du lait de vache/ du fromage de chèvre, , un rôti de légumes/de bœuf, une soupe de champignons, un velouté d’asperges

    un crêpe au sucre, une soupe aux brocolis et pommes de terre, une tarte aux pommes, une omelette aux champignons, du riz au lait

    un croissant au beurre vs ordinaire

    un éclair au chocolat/au café

    une glace au citron, des petits pains à la cannelle, un macaron au caramel

    petits pois à la française

    des spaghettis à la bolognaise, une poule au pot

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 176: Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! frenchyourway.com.au/podcast176
    • Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/frenchyourway

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 178 : Understanding the preposition DE (2/3): “une tarte AUX pommes” vs “une salade DE carottes” appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 177 : French homonyms (4): air, aire (and more!) Jun 27, 2018
    Show notes

    When two words have a different meaning even though they sound alike or have the same spelling, they are called homonyms. In today’s episode, find out the different meanings of the words pronounced [ɛr]

    Also listen to:

    • Episode 142: “French homonyms (1): vert, ver, vers, vair”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast142
    • Episode 151: “French homonyms (2): mère et père” : frenchyourway.com.au/podcast151
    • Episode 161: “French homonyms (3): lait, laid, laie (and more)”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast161

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    Air (nm) = air, atmosphere
    Respirer l’air pur de la montagne
    air (nm) = tune
    Je ne me rappelle plus l’air de cette chanson ! = I can’t remember the tune to that song anymore!
    air (nm) = air, appearance
    Son air arrogant m’irrite! = I find his arrogant air irritating!
    un air de famille = a family resemblance, family likeness
    Il/Elle a l’air fatigué = He/She looks tired
    à l’air (adj) = looking
    Cette vieille dame a l’air triste = This old lady looks sad
    C’est une vieille femme à l’air triste = It’s a sad-looking woman
    à l’air (non couvert) = bare
    Il est interdit d’aller en classe le nombril à l’air
    à l’air libre = in the open air, outdoors
    aire nf = area, zone
    une aire de jeux = a play area, a playground
    une aire de repos = a rest area
    aire = (Geometry) area
    Calculer l’aire d’un triangle.
    Une aire = nest (of bird of prey)
    Aire = form of verb “airer” = to nest
    Errer = to wander aimlessly, to roam
    Aérer = to air, to ventilate

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 142: “French homonyms (1): vert, ver, vers, vair”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast142
    • Episode 151: “French homonyms (2): mère et père” : frenchyourway.com.au/podcast151
    • Episode 161: “French homonyms (3): lait, laid, laie (and more)”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast161
    • Episode 169: French pronunciation (2) – How to pronounce the letter “E” when it has an accent over it? frenchyourway.com.au/podcast169

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 177 : French homonyms (4): air, aire (and more!) appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 176 : Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! Jun 20, 2018
    Show notes

    Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles!

    Lately I’ve received a lot of questions from listeners about the use of the preposition DE (and also the preposition A). These prepositions constitute such a challenge for many students that I decided to make a series of 3 episodes to explain these and help as many of you as possible.

    First, I want you to start on solid bases so I’ll run you through the 3 different types of articles in French (definite, indefinite and partitive articles). We’ll pay particular attention to the meaning of “des” and the partitive articles. How does this tie in with the preposition DE? Listen in!

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    I saw a cat in the street = J’ai vu un chat dans la rue
    J’ai vu un chat,j’ai vu des chats
    J’ai vu le chat dans la rue = I saw the cat in the street
    J’ai vu un chat dans la rue. Le chat était gris. = I saw a cat in the street. The cat was grey
    Le soleil = the sun
    la gentillesse, la pauvreté, l’amour, le temps, l’environnement, la lecture, les loisirs…
    la danse, la musique, le cinéma, le foot, le yoga…
    Beaucoup de fleurs
    peu de gens
    assez de temps
    pas de chien
    – Vous avez des animaux ? – J’ai un chien et deux chats, et vous ? – Moi je n’ai pas d’animaux (je n’en ai pas)
    Shrek mange une pastèque, je mange de la pastèque (une tranche de pastèque)
    Shrek mange un poulet, je mange du poulet (un nugget de poulet, etc)

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 104: Why do you say “à l’est de l’Australie” but ” l’Ambassade d’Australie “?: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast104
    • Episode 99: The French Pronoun “EN”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast99
    • Episode 137: “De la pizza” vs “la pizza”? : frenchyourway.com.au/podcast137

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 176 : Understanding the preposition DE (1/3): back to the basics with brushing up the articles! appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 175 : Au fait, en fait, en effet (and other expressions) explained Jun 13, 2018
    Show notes

    Au fait, en fait, en effet (and other expressions) explained

    Do you know the difference between “au fait”, “en fait”, and “en effet” in French? Do you know how to use them in a sentence? AND do you know how to pronounce them? (some of these expressions have a sounded final [t] whereas one has a silent final [t].

    This question comes from Marian, a listener of the podcast. Marian also asked me to shed light on ” mettre à jour” vs “mettre au jour”…pun intended! ?

    Are there other similarly looking expressions that confuse you? Let me know, I’d gladly explain them to you and you may be helping other students with them along the way!

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    au fait (pronounce the final T) = by the way

    Au fait, ta mère a téléphoné! = By the way, your mum has called!

    En fait (pronounce the final T) = in fact, actually

    “Il faudrait trouver une idée de cadeau pour l’anniversaire de Jeanne. Que penses-tu d’un bouquet de fleurs? – En fait, j’avais pensé à un bon pour un massage”

    “- Je peux te parler 5 minutes? – En fait, j’allais sortir pour la pause déjeuner. Ça peut attendre mon retour?”

    – en effet (DON’T pronounce the final T) = indeed

    Docteur: “En effet, vous êtes bien malade! Vous avez 40 de fièvre!”

    “Pardon, c’est bien la direction du Louvre? – En effet, madame.”

    mettre à jour = to update

    mettre au jour = to uncover, to expose, to unearth

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 97: 25+ French expressions with the word “mise / mettre”: www.frencyourway.com.au/podcast97

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 175 : Au fait, en fait, en effet (and other expressions) explained appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 174 : French verbs: agreement of the past participle with reflexive verbs (compound tenses, part 5) Jun 06, 2018
    Show notes

    In the last episode of this series, I’ll clarify the rules of agreement of the past participle with reflexive verbs in French. This rule is a little bit more advanced and requires some notions of grammar: you need to know how reflexive verbs work (see the links below for brush-up) and what direct/indirect objects and pronouns are. Some native French people don’t make the proper agreement of the past participle with reflexive verbs because the rule can be tricky – I sometimes find myself hesitating a lot too! Let’s see if YOU can get it right after my easy tips ?

    FYW 106 : “Je me lave, vous vous appelez, etc.: what are reflexive verbs ? ” : frenchyourway.com.au/podcast106

    Previous episodes in the series:

    • Episode 164: French verbs: past participles (compound tenses, part 1): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast164
    • Episode 165: French verbs: how to choose between ETRE and AVOIR (compound tenses, part 2): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast165
    • Episode 167: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with ETRE (compound tenses, part 3): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast167
    • Episode 171: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with AVOIR (compound tenses, part 4): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast171

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    Se laver : je me suis lavé(e), tu t’es lavé(e), il s’est lavé, elle s’est lavée, on s’est lavé(e)(s), nous nous sommes lavé(e)s, vous vous êtes lavé(e)(s), ils se sont lavés.
    Se plaire ? Marie s’est plu tout de suite dans sa nouvelle école
    S’en vouloir ? Marie s’en est voulu d’avoir laissé le savon sur le sol de la douche
    Se laver
    Se promener
    Se rendre compte
    Je me suis rendu(e) compte de mon erreur.

    Marie s’est lavé les mains avec du savon.
    Marie s’est lavée (dans la douche)
    Marie s’est lavé les cheveux
    Marie se les est lavés (avec du shampooing)
    Se réveiller = to wake up.
    Marie s’est réveillée.
    Marie s’est réveillée dans son fauteuil.
    Marie s’est réveillée tôt.
    Se brosser = to brush oneself (hairbrush)
    Marie s’est brossée.
    Marie s’est brossé les cheveux devant le miroir.
    Se brosser les dents = to brush teeth
    Marie et Pierre se sont brossé les dents.
    Marie et Pierre se les sont brossées.
    Les grands-parents de Marie se sont écrit des lettres pendant la guerre.
    Dans le grenier de ses grands-parents, Marie a retrouvé les lettres que ses grands-parents se sont écrites pendant la guerre.

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 164: French verbs: past participles (compound tenses, part 1): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast164
    • Episode 165: French verbs: how to choose between ETRE and AVOIR (compound tenses, part 2): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast165
    • Episode 167: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with ETRE (compound tenses, part 3): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast167
    • Episode 171: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with AVOIR (compound tenses, part 4): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast171
    • FYW 106 : “Je me lave, vous vous appelez, etc.: what are reflexive verbs ?” : frenchyourway.com.au/podcast106
    • FYW 101 : “The different meanings of ON in French”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast101
    • Episode 88 : Direct and Indirect Objects and Pronouns in French: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast88

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 174 : French verbs: agreement of the past participle with reflexive verbs (compound tenses, part 5) appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 173 : French bank holidays, cultural facts… and strikes! May 30, 2018
    Show notes

    How many of the 11 French bank holidays do you know? Which one is the only holiday when it is actually not allowed to work? (except of course, if you work at a hospital for instance). This episode will walk you through the French bank holidays and some of their origins and traditions. I’ll also tell you a few stories about France’s world-renowned passion for strikes! As you listen, pay attention to the structure used to say the date properly in French! You’ll learn French vocabulary along the way too ?

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    Un jour férié = a bank holiday
    Pâques
    La semaine sainte, le Vendredi Saint (= Holy Friday)
    Jeudi de l’Ascension = Feast of the Ascension
    Lundi de Pentecôte = Pentecost, Whit Sunday, Whitsun
    L’Assomption = Assumption
    La Toussaint
    Noël
    La Fête Nationale, le 14 Juillet
    Le 8 mai
    L’Armistice, Le 11 novembre
    Le Jour de l’An
    La Fête du Travail
    Un syndicat = trade union
    Le muguet = lily of the valley
    Lundi/vendredi -> un long week-end
    Mardi / jeudi -> faire le pont
    Le chômage = unemployment
    la croissance = growth.
    Le code du travail = labour code, labour law
    Une cotisation = dues, contribution
    Une professions libérale = profession, learned profession
    Un salarié = employee, staff member
    La canicule = heat wave
    une grève = strike

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Site “Jours Fériés”: https://www.joursferies.fr/
    • Episode 7: “Date, Month, Year, Seasons…and French Poetry”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast7
    • Episode 145: “The French school system”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast145
    • Episode 73: “France Travel Tips (PART 1): General Tips”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast73

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 173 : French bank holidays, cultural facts… and strikes! appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 172 : Listen to a real French lesson! (French session #1) May 23, 2018
    Show notes

    In this somewhat different episode you’ll get to hear a real French lesson that I recorded with Stephen, a student from Sydney!

    A few months ago, I introduced a new concept to give you the opportunity to have a casual French session on Skype with me, since I can’t commit to recurring lessons anymore. This is a great opportunity to get my personal feedback on your French and ask me anything that you need help with.

    Students taking the lesson agree to be recorded (I make sure any personal detail is then edited out) and the result may become a podcast episode…like today! This way, my feedback is both personal and still helping as many of you as possible ?

    When you participate, you get your own copy of the notes AND the mp3 recording of the lesson.

    In the shownotes you’ll find the PDF file with the notes I took for Stephen. You may like to use it to follow our conversation.

    This episode format is an experiment; therefore I would really love (need!) to know what you think of it. Would you like to hear more of these live lessons? What could be improved?

    If you’ve enjoyed learning from a real French lesson situation, I encourage you to participate because there cannot be any more episodes without students!

    Book you session: frenchyourway.com.au/frenchsession

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    Download the PDF of the notes I took during the session.

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Book a Skype session with me: frenchyourway.com.au/frenchsession

    Thank You for Tuning In!

    There are a lot of podcasts you could be tuning into today, but you chose mine, and I’m grateful for that. If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the side or bottom of this page.

    Also, kindly consider taking the 60-seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes, they’re extremely helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and you can bet that I read every single one of them personally!

    Lastly, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live!

    The post FYW 172 : Listen to a real French lesson! (French session #1) appeared first on French Your Way.


    FYW 171 : French verbs: agreement of the past participle with AVOIR (compound tenses, part 4) May 16, 2018
    Show notes

    In this episode, I’ll clarify the rules of agreement of the past participle with AVOIR. This rule is a little bit more advanced and requires basic notions of grammar: you need to know what subjects, direct objects and direct object pronouns are. Some native French people don’t make the proper agreement of the past participle with AVOIR because they’re not aware of the rule – but the agreement of the past participle is NOT optional, so basically they are making French grammar mistakes. Let’s see if YOU can get it right after my easy tips ?

    In the next part dedicated to this series about compound tenses, we’ll see the rules of agreements of the past participles with the reflexive verbs (verbes pronominaux)

    Previous episodes in the series:

    • Episode 164: French verbs: past participles (compound tenses, part 1): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast164
    • Episode 165: French verbs: how to choose between ETRE and AVOIR (compound tenses, part 2): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast165
    • Episode 167: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with ETRE (compound tenses, part 3): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast167

    Vocabulary and Spelling of the French Words mentioned in this episode

    Les enfants ont écrit une lettre.

    La lettre que les enfants ont écrite était pour leur maman.

    Marie a oublié / perdu sa clef.

    La clé que Marie a oubliée / perdue l’empêche de rentrer chez elle.

    Exercise :

    1. Les candidats pour qui nous avons voté__ ont perdu l’élection.
    2. La voiture que j’ai loué__ est bleue.
    3. La famille a loué__ une maison de vacances à Arcachon.
    4. La vieille dame a refusé__ les conseils que je lui ai donné__.
    5. Est-ce que tu as téléphoné__ à tes parents ? – Oui, je leur ai téléphoné__.
    6. Est-ce que tu as appelé__ tes parents ? – Oui, je les ai appelé__.

    Answers :

    1. Les candidats pour qui nous avons voté ont perdu l’élection.
    2. La voiture que j’ai louée est bleue.
    3. La famille a loué une maison de vacances à Arcachon.
    4. La vieille dame a refusé les conseils que je lui ai donnés.
    5. Est-ce que tu as téléphoné à tes parents ? – Oui, je leur ai téléphoné.
    6. Est-ce que tu as appelé tes parents ? – Oui, je les ai appelés.

    LINKS and RESOURCES!

    • Episode 164: French verbs: past participles (compound tenses, part 1): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast164
    • Episode 165: French verbs: how to choose between ETRE and AVOIR (compound tenses, part 2): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast165
    • Episode 167: French verbs: agreement of the past participle with ETRE (compound tenses, part 3): frenchyourway.com.au/podcast167
    • Episode 88 : Direct and Indirect Objects and Pronouns in French: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast88
    • Article “How to Use Qui and Que in French”: http://frenchyourway.com.au/how-to-use-qui-and-que-in-french
    • My online course “How to sound like a native French speaker”: http://frenchyourway.com.au/nativespeaker

    Thank You for Tuning In!

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    The post FYW 171 : French verbs: agreement of the past participle with AVOIR (compound tenses, part 4) appeared first on French Your Way.


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