
Newsletter Activity 9 – word origins
Many words of French origin have become common place in the English language but in many cases the original meaning gets changed or lost along

Many words of French origin have become common place in the English language but in many cases the original meaning gets changed or lost along

Today we are going to practise how to express a hypothesis in French using si, to say for example, “if you come, I’ll make a

In this activity, we are looking at different ways to express your interests by asking you qu’est-ce qui vous passionne le plus dans la vie?

In this newsletter activity, we’re looking at a false friend. The French word rude in French does not mean the same as the English word “rude”.

In this activity we’re going to have a look at the irregular verb falloir. Falloir is an impersonal verb which means that it can only

In this newsletter activity, we would like to test your knowledge of prepositions in French, with a particular focus on how you say “in” or “to”

Our question to you in this activity is: comment avez-vous fêté la St-Valentin? The verb fêter means “to celebrate”. If you’re trying to work out what something means,

Are you familiar with the expression j’en ai marre? It’s a great colloquial expression which means “I’m fed up” or “I’ve had enough”. You can use

Coffee Break French learners form a worldwide community. Today we’re asking you a simple question: quel temps fait-il? – what is the weather like where you