Friday B2 Writing Challenge - Week 60

Notebooks let you save and organize lessons to focus on specific grammar topics. Add lessons, study them, and test your knowledge later.

List of lessons related to the Writing Challenge Level B2, Week 60, first published on the 09/06/17

Level Kwiziq score Lesson Lesson Award  
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Forming adverbs from adjectives ending in -ant and -ent in French (French Adverbs)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Plus ... que/Moins ... que/Aussi ... que = More ... than/Less ... than/As ... as (Comparisons with Adjectives in French)
B1 : Intermediate   Le/la/les plus and Le/la/les moins = The most and the least (Superlative with Adjectives in French)
A1 : Beginner   Conjugate regular -er verbs in the present tense in French (Le Présent)
A1 : Beginner   Conjugate prendre and derivatives in the present tense in French (Le Présent)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate regular -er verbs (+ avoir) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate regular -dre verbs (+ avoir) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Special cases when the past participle agrees (in number & gender) when used with 'avoir' in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Ne ... pas = Not - with compound tenses (French Negations)
A1 : Beginner   Ne ... jamais = Never (French Negations)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Using restrictive ne … que to express only with simple tenses (French Negations)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Using le/la/l'/les = it/him/her/them (French Direct Object Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner   Me/te/nous/vous = Me/you/us/you (French Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate   En can replace de + [phrase] (French Adverbial Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Position of Double Pronouns in French - Direct Object Pronoun + Indirect Object Pronoun
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Moi/toi/lui/elle/soi/nous/vous/eux/elles - advanced usages (French Stress Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate mourir, naître, décéder, devenir, rester (+ être) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
B1 : Intermediate   Vrai = real/true (French Adjectives that change meaning according to position)
B1 : Intermediate   Qui = Who/which/that (French Relative Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate prendre and derivatives (+avoir) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Demi/moitié/etc = Half in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Common mistakes with mon/ma/mes, ton/ta/tes and son/sa/ses (French Possessive Adjectives)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Il y a + [durée] = [duration] + ago (French Expressions of Time)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Conjugate regular -er, -ir, -dre verbs (+ avoir) in the pluperfect tense in French (Le Plus-que-Parfait)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Conjugate regular verbs in the subjunctive present in French (Le Subjonctif Présent)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Conjugate avoir in the subjunctive present in French (Le Subjonctif Présent)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Il faut que + the subjunctive mood (Le Subjonctif) in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate voir/devoir/pouvoir/boire/croire/savoir/lire/plaire/taire (+ avoir) in the compound past in French (Le Passé Composé)
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Sortir can be used with avoir or être in Le Passé Composé depending on its meaning in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Prochain/Dernier = Next/Last + [durations] in French
B1 : Intermediate   Using the compound past (Le Passé Composé) vs the present (Le Présent) in negative sentences with "depuis" (since/for) in French
C1 : Advanced   Avant que + ne explétif + the subjunctive mood (Le Subjonctif) = Before I do in French
C1 : Advanced   What is the ne explétif and when to use it in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Position of French Object Pronouns - with negations
B2 : Upper Intermediate   Attendre quelqu'un vs s'attendre à quelque chose = to wait vs to expect in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Conjugate être in the imperfect tense in French (L'Imparfait)
A2 : Lower Intermediate   Using the compound tense (Le Passé Composé) on its own or with the imperfect tense (L'Imparfait)
Clever stuff happening!