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FSL Level Test (oral, written)
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AGREEMENTS —–
- Past Participle Agreement (accord du participe passé)
- Subject and Verb Agreement (accord sujet-verbe)
- Qualifying Adjective Agreement and Placement (accord & place)
VERBS / TENSES / MOODS
- Present participle (le participe présent)
- Gerund (le gérondif)
- Present indicative (le présent de l’indicatif)
- Future tense (le futur simple)
- Near Future (le futur proche)
- Imperfect tense (l’imparfait)
- Perfect past tense (passé conposé)
- Passé composé vs imparfait
- Conditional present (le conditionnel présent)
- Present subjunctive (le subjonctif présent)
- Infinitive, indicative or subjunctive? (infinitif, indicatif ou subjonctif ?)
- “Si clause” in French
- Verb recognition
PRONOUNS
ADJECTIVES
NOUN / GENDER OF NOUN / ARTICLES
OTHER GRAMMAR
- Preposition or no preposition ?
- Prepositions of position (easy)
- Il est vs c’est
- Active voice and passive voice
- Indirect speech (present, past)
- Location in space (À, AU, EN ou AUX)
- Expression of time (date, hour…)
- Expression of time (depuis, dans, pour, etc.)
- French comparatives
- French superlatives.
VOCABULARY
- Our 5 senses (easy)
- Connaître vs Savoir
- Formation of words (prefix, root, suffix)
- 40 useful translations
WRITTEN EXPRESSION
- Written Expression Practice Test 1 (+ feedback)
- Written Expression Practice Test 2 (+ feedback)
- Written Expression Practice Test 3
- Written Expression Practice Test 4
ORAL PROFICIENCY
In theory, French is a syllabic language (one symbol corresponds to one sound). Unfortunately, not quite. For example, “ein” is a vowel in its own right and not the sum of “e” + “i” + “n“.
The applications below have the modest aim of helping you with French pronunciation and syllabification.
- French simple vowels (A – E – I – O – U – Y)
- French simple consonants.
- Other French sounds AN – EN – AM – EM
- Other French sounds AU – EAU – OI
- Other French sounds É – ER – EZ
- Other French sounds È – Ê – AI – EI
- Other French sounds EU – OEU – OU – U
- Other French sounds EIL – EILLE – EUIL – EIUILLE
- Other French sounds ILLE – AIL – AILLE
- Other French sounds IN – IM – AIN – EIN
- Other French sounds ON – OM – OIN
- Other French sounds ION – IEN – IAN
- Other French sounds UI – OUI – UN
- Other french sounds OU – OUIL – OUILLE
- +++++++
- Silent consonants (at the end of words)
- Auditory detection and recognition
- Syllables recognition
- ‘Liaisons’ in French
Some of these verbs are among the most frequently used or “useful” in the French language. The rest of the list can be used as models for conjugating verbs in their respective groups.
Thanks to ‘Le Conjugueur‘ for the details!
- Être
- Avoir
- Aller
- Vouloir
- Pouvoir
- Devoir
- Falloir (impersonal verb: 3rd person singular only)
- Savoir
- Prendre (model for conjugating verbs such as comprendre, reprendre, méprendre, etc.)
- Mettre (model for conjugating verbs such as remettre, permettre, démettre, commettre, etc.)
- Dire
- Venir (model for conjugating verbs such as devenir, revenir, parvenir, etc.)
- Partir
- Ouvrir (model for conjugating verbs such as couvrir, offrir, souffrir, etc.)
- Parler (model for conjugating most of ‘er’ verbs – 1st group)
- Finir (model for conjugating most of ‘ir’ verbs of the 2nd group)
- Descendre (model for conjugating verbs such as tendre, rendre, dépendre, entendre, attendre, prétendre, etc.)
- Connaître
- Pleuvoir (impersonal verb: 3rd person singular only)
- Lire
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