1. The Phrase “Il fait” A. Expressing Weather Conditions In French, “il fait” is commonly used to describe the weather. Unlike English, which often uses “it is” (e.g., It is hot), French uses “il fait”, where “il” is an impersonal subject that doesn’t refer to anything specific. ✅ Examples: Il fait chaud. → It is hot. 🔥 Il fait froid. → It is cold. ❄️ Il fait beau. → The weather is nice....
“Les” and “leur” are both third-person pronouns, but they serve different functions in French grammar. 🔥 Key Differences Between “Les” and “Leur” Pronoun Type Function Used for? Example Les Direct object pronoun Replaces direct objects (things or people) Plural (them) Je vois mes amis → Je les vois. (I see them.) Leur Indirect object pronoun Replaces indirect objects (à + people) Plural (to them) Je parle à mes parents → Je leur parle....
“Voudrais” and “veux” are both forms of the verb “vouloir,” which means “to want” in French. However, they are used in different contexts. “Voudrais” is the conditional form of the verb “vouloir.” It is used to express a polite request or desire. For example: Je voudrais un café, s’il vous plaît. (I would like a coffee, please.) Je voudrais réserver une table pour deux personnes. (I would like to book a table for two people....