French Verb Drills and Conjugation Exercises
You understand French tenses and how to build them Yet, you can’t come up with the verb form fast enough!
Let's face it, French verbs are a pain.
These drills are the remedy.
With these drills, I guarantee that you will:
- Learn the correct pronunciation of French verbs (including modern glidings and liaisons)
- Say the right verb form without having to think about it
- Gain tremendous speed & confidence when you speak
Try our sample verb “Avoir” for free and see (hear!) for yourself.
French Verb Drills - Volume 1
Four Verbs: Etre, Mettre, Faire and Devoir
103 Drills of about 6 minutes each
Duration: 11 Hours & 36 Minutes
PDF Companion Book: 217 Pages
Buy it today for $39.99
French Verb Drills Volume 2
Four Verbs: Aller, Vouloir, S'asseoir and Boire
100 Drills of about 6 minutes each
Duration: 10 Hours & 48 Minutes
PDF Companion Book: 216 Pages
Buy it today for On Sale for $31.99! (Reg: $39.99)
"A convenient way for students studying languages independently or who don't have access to language lab-type drills to provide some reinforcement"
Cinoche, on iTunes
"Camille ensures that your verbs will sound "parfaits" if you repeat after her. I found the exercises to be very useful and they have given me confidence"
Mlle Teresa
How to use these drills?
- Pick a French verb tense – like imperfect - and review its general construction, meaning and use
- Listen to my verb drills and repeat out loud, do not read the verb conjugation
- If you really have to, read the verb once while listening to the audio and repeating out loud
- Repeat until you can do the exercises fast and easily
- Then with the audio still playing, study the way it’s written
Watch out! DO NOT pronounce silent letters to help you remember the spelling. That will be catastrophic when you speak!
Important
I’ve chosen to record these drills using the modern, everyday pronunciation. So, I am not doing some liaisons that I might do in other, more formal occasions.
Exemple: "Je ne suis pas allée", We would never say “Je NE swee pa zalay”, but in a formal environment, we may say “jeun swee pa zalay”.
In everyday use, I would say “shui pa alay” and that is what I recorded.
And remember, repetition is the key!
In this section...
