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A1 French Writing Challenge
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Topic: “My brother and I are very different”
Grammar lessons included in A1 exercise
A2 French Writing Challenge
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Topic: “Why do you want to learn French?”
Grammar lessons included in A2 exercise
B1 French Writing Challenge
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Topic: “Weather forecast”
Grammar lessons included in B1 exercise
B2 French Writing Challenge
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Topic: “Director Denis Villeneuve on ‘Blade Runner 2049’ ”
Grammar lessons included in B2 exercise
C1 French Writing Challenge
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Topic: “I should have been more organised”
Grammar lessons included in C1 exercise
Hey there! What kinds of topics would you like to write about? Please give us some suggestions!
Author info
Aurélie is our resident French Expert. She has created most of the wonderful content you see on the site and is usually the person answering your tricky help questions. She comes from a small village near Chartres in Central France, country of cereal fields and not much else. She left (in a hurry) to study English at the world-famous Sorbonne in Paris, before leaving France in 2007 to experience the “London lifestyle” - and never looked back! She's worked as a professional French teacher, translator and linguist in the UK since. She loves to share her love of languages and is a self-professed cinema and literature geek!
Laura is a French expert and Kwiziq editor. Online educator since '99 and published author, Laura is passionate about language, travel, and cooking. She's American by birth and a permanent ex-pat by choice - freelancing made it possible for her to travel extensively and live in several countries before settling permanently in Guadeloupe. Laura is the creator of Lawless French, Lawless Spanish, and several other websites and books on French, Spanish, Italian, English, and vegetarianism. She spends most of her spare time reading, playing with food, and enjoying water sports.
Hi, Why is it d'orages instead of des orages in : 'after a rough night which will likely be punctuated by thunderstorms' = après une nuit agitée qui devrait être ponctuée d’orages,'. I thought it might be from the ponctuée but I think its followed by par not de, I don't see any adjectives or negative sentences.