When do you say qui and when do you say que?
When would you use il regardait and when il a regardé?
What's the difference between ceci and cela?
All these things and a thousand others explained and practised with relevant exercises, + pronunciation practice, listening practice, reading practice - and many other exciting skills, all yours at a heavily discounted price. Hurry to take advantage of this amazing offer! Get a CD pack now and tell your friends about it!
All you need, to take advantage of this genuine offer, is a PC, a microphone and a bit of previous French knowledge (We'll send you the rest).
You've nothing to lose. Put the product in the basket; we'll get it to you by return post.
To see what you're getting, follow the link to this complete Intermediate French Self-study Language Course.On Holiday (French)
Also try some short
web demos,
to get a flavour of us, including a demo download of On Holiday (French).
How good is your French?
Try our French diagnostic quiz, and see.
Click here Finished? Now check your level.
Click here
LT Editorial
Is this the end of the language textbook as we know it? A sad and moth-eaten relic of a bygone age. To find out more and to tell us what you think
follow this link
Education Update 1.9.07
A new approach to the training of teachers
Teachers need to be great 'adapters', so train them that way.
follow the link
In the Vineyards
An abortive linguistic experiment. Linguistic expert admits mistake. Read on by
following the link
Grammar teaser solution
a got 30% of the votes and b got 70%. b) was correct! a The Queen of England who lives in London is called Elizabeth. b The Queen of England, who lives in London, is called Elizabeth.
The commas are vital because the clause is non-defining.