A1B1 → B2Free
Tricky Plurals & Numbers
Quatre-vingts, des grands-parents, bleu clair, tous les jours: the agreements that trap.
The agreements that even native speakers get wrong. Learn when vingt and cent take an s, the plural of compound nouns, which colours agree and which never do, and how to make tout and même agree, with the 1990 spelling reform where it simplifies the rules.
Lessons
- 1
Writing numbers in letters
Know when vingt and cent take an s, and why mille never does.
- 2
Plural of compound nouns and colours
Make compound nouns plural (des grands-parents, des porte-clés) and know which colours agree.
- 3
Tout, tous, toute, toutes and même
Make tout agree correctly, and know when même takes an s.
Final assessment
Ten questions drawn from the whole course. Score 70% or more to earn your certificate.
What you will be able to do
- 01Write numbers in letters correctly
- 02Make compound nouns plural
- 03Make colours agree correctly
- 04Use tout, tous, toute, toutes and même
Other courses in this path
- A1
A2PopularSpelling
Homophones: a / à, et / est, son / sont…
The words that sound the same but are written differently.
B1Spelling
Agreement: Plurals, Feminine & Past Participle
The silent letters that examiners always check.
A2
A2Spelling
Silent Letters
Write the letters you do not hear: final consonants, h, feminine e and plural s.
A2 → B1Popular
A2Spelling
Capitals & Punctuation
French capitals, spaces before ! and ?, quotation marks, apostrophes and hyphens.
B1
B1Spelling
Advanced Homophones
la / l’a / là, peu / peut, quand / quant, leur / leurs… and the tests to choose.