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L’écriture journalistique et analytique en français repose largement sur des connecteurs logiques. Ils sont difficiles à maîtriser parce qu’ils : se ressemblent beaucoup en surface expriment des logiques abstraites (raisonnement, concession, limite) déclenchent souvent le subjonctif condensent tout un raisonnement en quelques mots Ce guide les regroupe par fonction logique, avec des explications simples et des exemples concrets pour chacun. I. CONCESSION — bien que / même si / quoique 1....

📖 Mastering French Verb Stems for the Imperfect, Future, and Conditional Tenses If you’re learning French, you’ve probably noticed that the imperfect, future, and conditional tenses all depend on specific verb stems — and that getting them right is half the battle to correct conjugation. In this post, I’ll break down how to form these stems and give you a handy cheatsheet for the most common irregular verbs. 🔹 Imperfect Tense (Imparfait) The imperfect tense describes ongoing or repeated actions in the past (like I was walking or I used to go)....

🌰 Marron = brown (like the color of a chestnut) ✅ Used for: Objects and most things in general une table marron des chaussures marron un sac marron ✅ It’s invariable — it doesn’t change in gender or number! un pantalon marron des jupes marron (not marronnes) 🧔 Brun = brown (more like brown hair / dark features) ✅ Mainly used for: Hair color People (especially referring to someone with dark hair or features) Elle a les cheveux bruns....

🧠 Base meaning of genre: Originally, genre means: noun: type, kind, category Quel genre de musique tu aimes ? What kind of music do you like? But in spoken French, especially among younger people or in informal settings, it has evolved a lot 👇 🔥 Casual Uses of genre in Spoken French 1. Filler word / Discourse marker — like “like” in English C’était, genre, trop bizarre. ➡️ It was, like, super weird....

The French language is full of fascinating verbs that can take on multiple meanings depending on context, and “ficher” is no exception! Whether you’re filing documents or casually saying you don’t care, this versatile verb has got you covered. But here’s where things get even more interesting: “ficher” has two related forms— fiché and fichu. Let’s dive into their meanings, uses, and differences! 🚀 What Does “Ficher” Mean? 🤔 At its core, ficher is a first-group verb (-er ending) that primarily means “to file” or “to record....