French Grammar

FLE exercises

Bonjour de France provides worksheets covering grammatical functions, exercises adapted to your level, all of which are online and easily accessible. You can review the grammatical structures seen in class, measure your knowledge and test your progress at any time. Are you ready? To your keyboards!

Beginner - A1 Intermediate - A2 Autonomous - B1 Advanced - B2 Expert - C1

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French grammar excercises

Comparatifs in French
A2

Comparatifs in French

Develop your skills with a supplementary exercise on the comparative.

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The simple future, an easy tense
A2

The simple future, an easy tense

Si you need to review the basics or learn the simple future, do the following exercises.

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Conditional in French
B1

Conditional in French

Come put in practice your knowledge of the past conditional... a tense very poorly appreciated by students!

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Active or passive form?
A2

Active or passive form?

Learn to distinguish the active form from the passive form in French and learn to use the passive voice.

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The conditional tense, giving advice
A2

The conditional tense, giving advice

The conditional is a very important tense that allows you to express different things such as advice or desires.

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Negation: ne... ni, ne... jamais, ne... plus
A2

Negation: ne... ni, ne... jamais, ne... plus

You want to use the negation for two different elements in the same phrase. Which structure do you use?

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The interrogative... asking questions in French
A1

The interrogative... asking questions in French

How do you ask questions in French? Open questions, closed questions? In a familiar, standard or formal register?

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The pronouns EN and Y
A2

The pronouns EN and Y

Come and test your knowledge of the pronouns "EN" and "Y". Do you feel like it? Ok, here we go!

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Negation, going further
B1

Negation, going further

Don't be content with the classic NE...PAS; learn to use the more complex structures of negation.

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The simple form of the imperative
A1

The simple form of the imperative

Bonjour de France reminds you of the rules for employing the present form of the imperative tense in order to understand an instruction manual.

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Partitive articles
A1

Partitive articles

When do you use the partitive articles the, a, an, some...? Quickly, turn the page!!!

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