Course description

French grammar features Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order, mandatory noun-adjective gender agreement, extensive verb conjugations, and structural nuances like élision (dropping vowels like J'ai instead of Je~ai). It relies heavily on specialized components to dictate tense, mood, and possession

What will I learn?

  • Foundational Mechanics (A1–A2)Gender & Number: Correctly match masculine/feminine nouns with their articles and ensure adjectives agree in gender and number.Basic Conjugation: Confidently use present and immediate tenses (like the futur proche and passé récent).Direct & Indirect Objects: Master pronouns such as me, te, le/la and lui, leur.
  • Core Communication & Past Events (B1)Past Tenses: Differentiate and perfectly utilize both the passé composé and the imparfait to recount events and describe ongoing habits.Adverbs & Comparisons: Correctly place adverbs and use structures like plus... que (more than).Advanced Pronouns: Use the adverbial pronouns y and en properly
  • Fluency & Nuance (B2)Subjunctive Mood: Identify when to use the subjunctive (e.g., Il faut que tu...).Relative Pronouns: Link complex clauses using qui, que, où, and dont.Conditional Sentences: Formulate
  • Mastery & Fluid [removed]C1–C2)Passive Voice: Demote the subject and use the passive voice naturally.Gerunds & Participles: Use le gérondif and present participles to express simultaneous actions or causes.Stylistic Inversion: Utilize inversion for formal questioning and complex literary structures.

Requirements

  • Internet
  • Laptop/Desktop

Frequently Asked Question

Unfortunately, there is no foolproof rule. Every noun must be memorized alongside its article. Generally, nouns ending in -e or -ion are feminine, while those ending in consonants are usually masculine.

Words like du (some) or de la (some). They are used when referring to an unspecified quantity of something, usually food or drink (e.g., Je veux du pain – I want some bread).

Être (to be) and avoir (to have). Not only are they the most used, but they also act as auxiliary verbs to form all the compound past tenses.

The subjunctive is a mood (not a tense) used to express emotions, doubts, necessity, or subjective opinions. It often follows the trigger phrase il faut que or je veux que

Yes. In French, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. Feminine adjectives usually add an -e, and plural adjectives usually add an -s.

Watt Fiedin Adams

I am a Ghanaian businessman living in Accra and father to Godstime Watt Fiedin. I am very passionate about Entrepreneurship and aim at creating jobs for the youth. I like teaching and creating teaching contents for others to use. Jesus is my Mentor and Inspiration.

I am a Ghanaian/American businessman living in Accra and father to Godstime Watt Fiedin.I am very passionate about Entrepreneurship and aim at creating jobs for the youth.I like teaching and creating teaching contents for others to use.Jesus is my Mentor and Inspiration. - 18 years of teaching experience in French Language.- 3 years in Economic Business- 3 years Certified Interpreter/Translator, World Vision International, Ghana, West Africa Region & Global Center- 2 years Certified Translator, HIPPO Transport Ltd.- 3 years of French/English book Authorship.- 1 year as President of the Online Linguistics Trainers Association, Ghana.- 3 years as Chief Executive Officer, WATT Group of Companies- Director, WATT E-School of Languages- President, Online Linguistics Trainers Association, Ghana- President, WATT Xpress Ltd.- Co-founder, Gallery Products Ghana Ltd.- CEO, WATT Publications Ltd.- Interpreter, Lausanne Movement- Co-founder, WATT E-School- C. E. O. / Founder - WATT Professional Studies LLC- Test Administrator (PSI & Pearson VUE)

GH₵100

GH₵500

Lectures

45

Skill level

Beginner

Expiry period

12 Months

Certificate

Yes

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