Skip to content
The Language Garage
  • Why Choose Us?
    • How is the Language Garage Different?
    • Our Team
    • Testimonials
  • Choose Your Language
    • Chinese/Mandarin
    • English
    • French
    • German
    • Italian
    • Japanese
    • Korean
    • Portuguese (Brazilian)
    • Russian
    • Spanish
    • Swahili
    • For Instructors
  • Corporate
  • Choose Your Program
    • Private One-on-One Lessons
    • Online Classes
    • Self Study
    • Free Resources
      • Chinese/Mandarin Materials
      • English Materials
      • French Materials
      • German Materials
      • Italian Materials
      • Japanese Materials
      • Korean Materials
      • Portuguese Materials
      • Russian Materials
      • Spanish Materials
      • Swahili Materials
    • Free Events
  • Log In
  • Shop
  • Blog
  • 0
0 Menu Close
  • Why Choose Us?
    • How is the Language Garage Different?
    • Our Team
    • Testimonials
  • Choose Your Language
    • Chinese/Mandarin
    • English
    • French
    • German
    • Italian
    • Japanese
    • Korean
    • Portuguese (Brazilian)
    • Russian
    • Spanish
    • Swahili
    • For Instructors
  • Corporate
  • Choose Your Program
    • Private One-on-One Lessons
    • Online Classes
    • Self Study
    • Free Resources
      • Chinese/Mandarin Materials
      • English Materials
      • French Materials
      • German Materials
      • Italian Materials
      • Japanese Materials
      • Korean Materials
      • Portuguese Materials
      • Russian Materials
      • Spanish Materials
      • Swahili Materials
    • Free Events
  • Log In
  • Shop
  • Blog
  • 0

Author: Language Garage

This author has written 642 articles
  1. Home>
  2. Language Garage>
  3. Page 212
Read more about the article Sentir, Se Sentir, Ressentir, and Se Ressentir: Feeling (and Smelling) in French

Sentir, Se Sentir, Ressentir, and Se Ressentir: Feeling (and Smelling) in French

  • Post author:Language Garage
  • Post published:February 3, 2020
  • Post category:French/Grammar/Verbs/Vocabulary

Expressing feelings and sensations in French can seem quite tricky to people learning the language. The verb sentir means feel, but it also means smell. There’s also the reflexive se…

Continue ReadingSentir, Se Sentir, Ressentir, and Se Ressentir: Feeling (and Smelling) in French
Read more about the article I Went or I Have Gone?

I Went or I Have Gone?

  • Post author:Language Garage
  • Post published:February 3, 2020
  • Post category:English/Grammar

Photo by Jazmin Quaynor on Unsplash. One of the most common difficulties for intermediate level learners of English is the difference between the simple past (I went) and the present…

Continue ReadingI Went or I Have Gone?
Read more about the article The Different Shades of Love: The French Verb ‘Aimer’

The Different Shades of Love: The French Verb ‘Aimer’

  • Post author:Language Garage
  • Post published:February 3, 2020
  • Post category:French/Vocabulary

Je t’aime or Je vous aime (I love you) is one of the best known phrases in French. But, contrary to many languages that have verbs like ‘like’ and ‘love’,…

Continue ReadingThe Different Shades of Love: The French Verb ‘Aimer’
  • Go to the previous page
  • 1
  • …
  • 209
  • 210
  • 211
  • 212
  • 213
  • 214
  • Go to the next page

Categories

  • Adjectives
  • Chinese/Mandarin
  • Culture
  • English
  • Food
  • French
  • German
  • Grammar
  • Italian
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Language Garage
  • Language Learning Tips
  • Nouns
  • Portuguese
  • Prepositions
  • Pronouns
  • Reading Practice
  • Russian
  • Spanish
  • Swahili
  • Travel
  • Uncategorized
  • Verbs
  • Vocabulary
  • Wine

Follow Us

  • Opens in a new tab
  • Opens in a new tab
  • Opens in a new tab
  • Opens in a new tab
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact us
Copyright 2020 The Language Garage
×
×

Cart

Verified by MonsterInsights