in the phrases ce qui and ce que, which literally mean that which, but more naturally mean what, ce is the noun
V: French Revolution
V: Democracy
V: The Napoleonic Era
V: Post-Napoleon France
V: The Industrial Revolution
V: The Enlightenment
Les Lumières
Jean-Jacques Rousseau Voltaire
Denis Diderot
Lesson 3.09 - Modern France
G: Past Conditional
The past conditional is fairly simple to form. It is used to express what you would have done if a certain condition had been met (I would have gone to school).
To form the past conditional, you put the auxiliary verb into the conditional and add the past participle of the verb like so: Je serais allé(e) à l'école, mais j'étais malade.
G: Comparative
French Grammar ? Print version ?
audio (upload)
The Comparative Le Comparatif
Adjectives
Sub. + Verb Comparative
Adjective
Comparative Object
Je suis
plus
intelligent
que
toi.
I am
more
intelligent
than
you
Je suis
moins
intelligent
que
toi.
I am
less
intelligent
than
you
Je suis
aussi
intelligent
que
toi.
I am
as
intelligent
as
you.
Adverbs
Sub. + Verb Comparative
Adverb
Comparative Object
Je vois
plus/aussi/moins
clairement
que
toi.
more
than
I see
as
clearly
as
you.
less
than
Verbs
Sub.
Verb
Comparative
Comparative Object
Je
joue
plus/autant/moins
que
toi.
more
than
I
play
as much
as
you.
less
than
Nouns
Sub. + Verb Comparative
Noun
Comparative Object
plus de
Je joue à
autant de
jeux
que
toi
moins de
more
than
I play
as many
games
as
you.
less/fewer
than
G: Superlative
le/la/les + plus/moins + un adjectif
le/la/les + meilleur(e)(s)/mieux/pire
