pror3: relative pronouns: dont, où, etc. present tense
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/tex/gr/pror3.htmlNote: The form dont is generally used in spoken French instead of the forms duquel, de laquelle, desquels, and desquelles; however, these latter forms may also be found, especially in written texts. Dont may be substituted only for the simple preposition de and its object, but a form of lequel must be used when de is part of a two- or three-word preposition, such as 'à propos de, …
French Relative Pronouns: dont, qui, que, lequel, and où
frenchcrazy.com › 2013 › 12May 13, 2017 · L’homme qui parle est le président, Barack Obama. The man who is talking is the president, Barack Obama. Le roman que j’ai lu était envoûtant. The novel (that) I read was magical. In French, we have relative pronouns such as que, qui, dont, lequel, and où. We’ll discuss when to use each of these reflexive pronouns below.
Most Widely Used French Verbs and Their Conjugation
preply.com › en › blogJun 07, 2021 · The three words that make most French learners shudder: “French verbs conjugation.” We get it. French isn’t exactly known for its easy grammar and French verb conjugation rules can give even the most seasoned language learners a headache. To help you out, we’ve created a French verb conjugation list, complete with examples and bonus grammar […]