书名：Easy Learning French Grammar轻松学法语语法

作者：HarperCollins

出版社名称：HarperCollins

出版时间：2016

语种：英语，法语

ISBN：9780008141998

商品尺寸：12.8 x 1.5 x19.6 cm

包装：平装

页数：306

Easy Learning French Grammar《轻松学法语语法》是一本法语语法学习词典，法英双语，双色印刷，适用于法语初学者、法语专业或以法语为第二外语的学习者。Easy Learning French Grammaris the ideal resource for both home and school study Easy to useAll you need to know about French grammar and verbs Easy to readClear colour layout, including dozens of user-friendly verb tables Easy to understandThousands of examples show you the right way to use French grammar

Whether you are starting to learn French for the very first time, brushing up on topics you have studied in class, or revising for your GCSE exams, the Easy Learning French Grammar is here to help. This easy-to-use guide takes you through all the basics you will need to speak and understand modern, everyday French.

哈珀·柯林斯出版集团（Harper Collins）系新闻集团（News Corp.）的全资子公司，总部位于纽约，是全球几大英文书籍出版商之一。柯林斯是哈珀·柯林斯出版集团的一个分支机构。从1819年开始，柯林斯就一直在词典出版方面处于领先地位，出版了大量的英语及其他语言的工具词典，包括著名的Collins COBUILD Dictionary《柯林斯英英词典》、Collins Student’s Dictionary《柯林斯学生词典》、Collins Easy Learning Grammar and Punctuation《柯林斯轻松学：语法和标点》等。 HarperCollins Publishers LLC is one of the world’s largest publishing companies and is part of the “Big Five” English-language publishing companies, alongside Hachette, Holtzbrinck/Macmillan, Penguin Random House, and Simon & Schuster. The company is headquartered in New York City and is a subsidiary of News Corp. The company name is a combination of several publishing firm names: Harper & Row, an American publishing company acquired in 1987, whose own name was the result of an earlier merger of Harper & Brothers (founded 1817) and Row, Peterson & Company; together with UK publishing company William Collins, Sons (founded 1819), acquired in 1990. It had published several famous dictionaries, such as Collins COBUILD Dictionary, Collins Student’s Dictionary, Collins Easy Learning Grammar and Punctuation and so on.

Foreword for language teachersIntroduction for studentsGlossary of grammar termsNouns   Using nouns    Gender    Forming plurals Articles   Different types of article    The definite article:le,la,l’ and les    The indefinite article: un, une and des    The partitive article: du, dela, del’ and des Adjectives   Using adjectives    Making adjectives agree    Word order with adjectives    Comparatives and superlatives of adjectives    Demonstrative adjectives : ce, cette, cet and ces Possessive adjectives Indefinite adjectives Pronouns Personal pronouns : subject Personal pronouns : direct object Personal pronouns : indirect object    Emphatic pronouns    Possessive pronouns    en and y    Using different types of pronoun together    Indefinite pronouns    Relative pronouns    Demonstrative pronou ns Verbs    The three conjugations    The present tense    The present tense : regular-er (first conjugation) verbs    The present tense : regular-ir (second conjugation) verbs    The present tense : regular-re (third conjugation) verbs    The present tense : spelling changes in-er verbs    The present tense : irregular verbs    The imperative    Reflexive verbs    The imperfect tense    The future tense    The conditional    The perfect tense    The pluperfect tense    The passive    The present participle    Impersonal verbs    The subjunctive    Verbs followed by an infinitive    Other uses of the infinitiveNegativesQuestions   How to ask a question in French    Question wordsAdverbs   How adverbs are used    How adverbs are formed    Comparatives and superlatives of adverbs    Some common adverbs    Word order with adverbs Prepositions   Using prepositions    à, de and en    Some other common prepositions    Prepositions consisting of more than one word    Prepositions after verbs    Prepositions after adjectives Conjunctions   et, mais, ou, parce que and si    Some other common conjunctions    The conjunction que NumbersTime and dateSome common difficultiesThe alphabetMain indexVerb tablesVerb index

What is a noun? A noun is a ‘naming’ word for a living being, thing or idea, for example, woman, happiness, Andrew.Using nouns·In French, all nouns are either masculine or feminine. This is called their gender. Even words for things have a gender. ·Whenever you are using a noun, you need to know whether it is masculine or feminine as this affects the form of other words used with it, such as ·adjectives that describe it ·articles (such asle or une) that go before it ·pronouns (such as il or elle) that replace it ·For more information onAdjectives,Articles or pronouns, see pages 25, 12 and 42. ·You can find information about gender by looking the word up in a dictionary. When you come across a new noun, always learn the word for the ora that goes with it to help you remember its gender. · le or un before a noun tells you it is masculine · la or une before a noun tells you it is feminine ·We refer to something as singularwhen we are talking about just one of them, and as plural when we are talking about more than one. The singular is the form of the noun you will usually find when you look a noun up in the dictionary. As in English, nouns in French change their form in the plural. ·Adjectives, articles and pronouns are also affected by whether a noun is singular or plural.