Practise when to use Le Passé Composé versus L’Imparfait
with this Fill-in-the-Blanks exercise:
Note: you must be logged into your account to do this exercise.
Not sure when to use Le Passé Composé versus L’Imparfait ? Take a look at the following lessons:
- Le Passé Composé is mostly used where English uses Simple Past
- Using Le Passé Composé on its own or with L’Imparfait
- Expressing habits or repeated actions in L’Imparfait
- Expressing continuing action in L’Imparfait
- Describing and expressing opinions in L’Imparfait
Author info
Cécile is one of the Kwiziq French language experts. Born in Versailles, France, she has been living in the UK since the late 60s where she developed an extensive career as a successful language teacher of adults, mainly in the business world. She brings her 40-year expertise to answering questions in the Q&A Forum and creating content for Kwiziq. Cécile is a passionate linguist, an avid reader, and has an insatiable desire for learning new things. Her interests are varied and include cooking, the creative arts, Pilates, and Candy Crush Saga!
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!