French tutor-French learning resource for all levels

Example

Explaining the use of subjunctive mood in hypothetical situations or after certain conjunctions.

Scenario

A learner is confused about when to use the subjunctive mood, particularly after 'bien que' (although). The French Tutor explains that the subjunctive is necessary after expressions of doubt or uncertainty and provides multiple example sentences to reinforce the concept. It also contrasts this with the indicative mood to clarify distinctions.

Example

Helping a user expand their vocabulary by suggesting thematic word lists and example sentences for context.

Scenario

A student preparing for a French exam asks for words related to travel and transportation. The French Tutor provides a list, including words like 'billet' (ticket), 'gare' (station), and 'douane' (customs), along with example sentences showing how these words are used in everyday conversation. The tutor also provides suggestions for related phrases, such as 'faire une réservation' (to make a reservation).

Example

Explaining the meaning behind idiomatic expressions like 'il pleut des cordes' (it's raining ropes) and how such phrases fit into everyday communication.

Scenario

A user comes across the expression 'avoir le cafard' (to feel down) and is unsure of its exact meaning. The French Tutor explains that this is an idiomatic way of saying someone feels sad or depressed. It gives context on how to use it in casual conversations, especially when discussing feelings. Additional expressions with similar meanings are also suggested.