subjunctive

venir de “Venir de” is a French phrase that means “to have just (done something)” when followed by an infinitive verb. It’s used to express recent past, similar to saying “just” in English. Structure: ✅ Venir (conjugated) + de + infinitive Example: Je viens de manger. → I just ate. Elle vient de partir. → She just left. Nous venons de finir le projet. → We just finished the project. Conjugation of Venir (in Present Tense): Person Conjugation Je viens Tu viens Il/Elle/On vient Nous venons Vous venez Ils/Elles viennent 💡 Note: “Venir de” is different from just “Venir,” which means “to come....

Chaque chose en son temps Chaque chose en son temps: Everything in its own time. It is an expression that emphasizes the importance of patience and timing in dealing with different tasks or situations. Ça fait longtemps Ça fait longtemps que je ne vous ai pas vus ! I haven’t seen you for a long time! On its own Ça fait longtemps means It’s been a long time. It can also be used in a sentence, usually with the present or the perfect:...