Top answers

Which auxiliary verb do I use in the passé composé?

In order to decide which verb (avoir or être) when conjugation the passé composé, you must first choose the verb that you wish to conjugate. The majority of verbs are regular, and simply use the present tens...
JB
Answered by Joseph B. • French tutor
5058 Views

What is the difference between 'le' and 'un' in french?

'Le', 'la', 'les' is used when you are asking or describing something in particular. "Can I have the blue pen?" - "Est-ce que je peux avoir LE stylo bleu?" - You only want the blue pen. &...
EK
Answered by Emma K. • French tutor
13384 Views

When do I use "tu" and when do I use "vous"?

Explanation: Both "tu" and "vous" mean "you" but "tu" is used for the singular of "you" and "vous" is used in two cases: the plural of "you&qu...
MM
Answered by Mathilde M. • French tutor
3891 Views

When do you use 'tu' and 'vous'?

'Tu' and 'vous' are both subject pronouns, and are used to replace nouns in a sentence or phrase, when that person is doing the action. Tu = you (singular) Vous = you (plural AND singular formal) So in Frenc...
HB
Answered by Harriet B. • French tutor
4370 Views

Y and En

Y is used instead of à or de, and goes in front of the verb - like the common phrase you will know 'il y a' - there are How might you use this? If someone said - Avez-vous visité Madrid? Instead of repyling ...
VM
Answered by Victoria M. • French tutor
3095 Views