French problem solver
"Tricky French concepts are no problem with practice, practice, practice! As you progress in your study of French, you may feel overwhelmed by unfamiliar areas, such as when to use the passé composé versus the imparfait tenses, determining the gender of a noun, avoiding "false friends," or even remembering verb-preposition combinations. Author and teacher Annie Heminway is familiar with this situation and, more important, knows how her students—and now you—can overcome it. In Practice makes per…
Read More ↓Title Statements
- Full title :French problem solver / Annie Heminway.
Summary
"Tricky French concepts are no problem with practice, practice, practice! As you progress in your study of French, you may feel overwhelmed by unfamiliar areas, such as when to use the passé composé versus the imparfait tenses, determining the gender of a noun, avoiding "false friends," or even remembering verb-preposition combinations. Author and teacher Annie Heminway is familiar with this situation and, more important, knows how her students—and now you—can overcome it. In Practice makes perfect: french problem solver, Heminway shares her arsenal of strategies on how to beat these obstacles to your French mastery. You will, of course, get plenty of practice, practice, practice to overcome any French-learning obstacles. With Practice makes perfect: french problem solver, you will master the language in no time at all." --Publisher description.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2013
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):McGraw-Hill Education
- Place of Publication:New York
- Language:fre
- Publication Date:2013
The Physical Object
- Description:x, 162 pages : : illustrations cm.
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780071791175, 0071791175
- oclc:ocn857717610
- LC Classification:PC2129.E5
- Dewey Decimal:448.2/421
Table of Contents
Nouns: gender and pluralization -- Accents, h aspire, and capitalization -- Adjectives and adverbs -- Practical pronouns -- The past tenses -- Future tense, conditional mood, and subjunctive mood -- Could, should, would -- Whatever, whoever, wherever, whenever -- verb transfers -- Common confusing verbs -- Using the infinitive -- The causative form -- The present participle -- The gerund -- Verbs and prepositions.
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