Body Parts in French
Body Parts in French – An Exhaustive List

It’s great to learn about all the different body parts in French because it’s something [...]

07
Sep
Sports Vocabulary in French
The Ultimate List of Sports Vocabulary in French

Sports are something that almost everyone can related to to in some way. Even if [...]

02
Sep
How to Tell Time in French
How to Tell Time in French

It goes without saying that knowing how to tell time in French is a fundamental [...]

31
Aug
Nationalities in French
Complete List of Nationalities in French (180+ Nationalities)

As we all know, each and every country has a word that is used when [...]

25
Aug
One of the first major difficulties that French learners encounter is the difference between the verbs savoir and connaître. The main difficulty between them is that in English they can both be translated as to know. At first glance it’s really difficult to tell the difference between the two because of course there is a little bit of overlap between when and where to use them. The goal of this article is to demystify these two verbs so that you can use them confidently in context. Let’s start off by looking at when and where to use savoir. USING SAVOIR TO KNOW HOW TO DO SOMETHING The first definition of the verb savoir that we are going to go over is how to do something. You’ll be happy to hear that using savoir in this context is actually a bit easier than English. In order to say that you know how to do something all you have to do is use savoir + whatever you know how to do. So for example to say that you know how to drive all you have to do is say Je sais conduire. The reason why this is easier than in English is because we don’t have to add the word how (comment) to the mix, you just have to use the verb to know (savoir) and then the verb that you know how to do. Easy, right? Let’s look at some other examples
To Know in French – Savoir vs Connaître

One of the first major difficulties that French learners encounter is the difference between the [...]

23
Jun
Difference Between Bon and Bien
Bon vs Bien – What’s the Difference?

In most situations the difference between bon and bien is fairly easy to understand. There [...]

21
Jun
Ce n'est pas grave - What Does it Mean?
Ce n’est pas grave – How to Use It

Ce n’est pas grave is an extremely common French expression that one typically both hears [...]

20
Jun
How to Say Of Course in French
How to Say Of Course in French

Once you’ve already mastered how to say yes in French you may want to move [...]

19
Jun
What does Vive La France Mean?
What Vive La France Means and How to Use It

To many one of the most patriotic phrases that any real Frenchman can say is [...]

18
Jun
How to Use Au Contraire in French
How to Use Au Contraire in French

The expression au contraire has sort of a special status as it’s one of only [...]

16
Jun