| French Jobs and adjectives for traits | French & Spanish Resources
Les emplois / Jobs
The tables below, with both masculine and feminine forms will help you to boost your French vocabulary and the mini quiz will test your memory in just a few clicks!
French Jobs
French
English
l'avocat
lawyer (masc.)
l'avocate
lawyer (fem.)
le bureau
desk, office
le directeur
headteacher (masc.)
la directrice
headteacher (fem.)
le facteur
postman (masc.)
la factrice
postwoman (fem.)
le secrétaire
secretary (masc.)
la secrétaire
secretary (fem.)
l'emploi
job (masc.)
Adjectives & Adverbs
French
English
assez
quite
ambitieux
ambitious (m)
ambitieuse
ambitious (f)
prudent
careful (m)
prudente
careful (f)
travailleur
hard-working (m)
travailleuse
hard-working (f)
When you’re ready, test your French Jobs vocabulary.
0/5
How do you say 'male lawyer' in French?
l'avocat
le facteur
le bureau
What is 'postwoman' in French?
la factrice
la secrétaire
l'avocate
What's the word for a 'female lawyer' in French?
la factrice
la secrétaire
l'avocate
What's the word for an 'office' in French?
l'emploi
le bureau
le facteur
which one of these jobs related words is feminine?
French Family Vocabulary | French & Spanish Resources
Fancy having to speak with a French speaker about your family and not having a clue how to start? Quel cauchemar! Let's avoid that at all costs, shall we?
Solution? Start by learning the vocabulary below—why not?
French
English
J’habite avec…
I live with...
ma mère
my mother
mon père
my father
mes parents
my parents
ma sœur
my sister
mon frère
my brother
📝 Action for Further Learning
Write 3 sentences about who you live with using the vocab above.
Ask a friend or classmate: "Tu habites avec qui?" and reply in French.
Draw or label your family and describe them in French.
🎯 When completing the quiz below, aim for full marks after several error-free attempts. You'll remember this vocab when it counts!
| Types of houses and location for French beginners| French & Spanish Resources
📚 Essential Vocabulary
Explore how to talk about where you live in French! This vocabulary table introduces common words and phrases for describing homes and locations — from cozy bedrooms to countryside villages. Practice with the table, read the sample sentences, and finish with a quick quiz to test your knowledge. Perfect for beginners.
French
English
une chambre
a bedroom
j'habite
I live
une maison individuelle
a detached house
une maison jumelée
a semi-detached house
une maison de plain-pied
a bungalow
en banlieue
in the suburbs
à la campagne
in the countryside
à la montagne
in the mountains
dans un village
in a village
en ville
in town
📘 Sample Sentences
J’habite en ville. – I live in town.
Ma maison est à la campagne. – My house is in the countryside.
Il habite dans un village. – He lives in a village.
Nous avons une chambre confortable. – We have a comfortable bedroom.
Elle habite dans une maison jumelée. – She lives in a semi-detached house.
Tu habites en banlieue ? – Do you live in the suburbs?
🎯 Action for Further Learning
Write 3 sentences about where you live using words from the table.
Ask a friend or classmate: “Tu habites où ?” and reply in French.
Draw or label your ideal home and describe it in French.
🧪 Mini Quiz: Test your French Location Vocabulary!
Who doesn't love giving their opinion about anything and everything? Most of us, sure. The French are no exception. The ones below are the most common ones.
French
English
J’aime ça.
I like it. / I like that.
J’adore ça.
I love it. / I love that.
Ça va.
It’s OK.
Je n’aime pas ça.
I don’t like it. / I don’t like that.
Je déteste ça.
I hate it. / I hate that.
C’est créatif.
It’s creative.
C’est ennuyeux.
It’s boring.
C’est inutile.
It’s useless. / It’s pointless.
C’est nul.
It’s rubbish.
C’est passionnant.
It’s exciting.
📌 Top Tip: Repetition is important. Repeat the quiz until you get full marks without having to rely on the vocabulary given. It does not have to be now. You can always come back and try another time.
School Subjects for French beginners | French & Spanish Resources
Here are the key French school subjects you need to know.
Use the table to learn the vocabulary, then try the quick quiz below
to check your understanding.
🎀 Feminine Subjects
French
English
la biologie
Biologie
la chimie
Chemistry
la géographie
Geography
l'histoire
History
l'informatique
Computer Science
la musique
Music
la physique
Physics
la religion
Religious Education
la technologie
Technology
🎩 Masculine Subjects
French
English
l'anglais
English
le dessin
Art
l'EPS
Sports
le français
French
le grec
Greek
le latin
Latin
le théâtre
Drama
👥 Plural Subjects
French
English
les maths
Maths
les sciences
Science
💠💠💠
How to talk about school subjects:
Use j’ai + subject.
Examples:
– J’ai français.
– J’ai géographie.
– J’ai EPS.
💠💠💠
Try saying: “J’ai musique le lundi.” — I have music on Mondays.
In French, many subject names start with l’ because they begin with a vowel:
l’anglais, l’histoire, l’EPS.
💠💠💠
When you feel confident, try the short quiz below to test yourself and your spelling!
Places in town for French Beginners | French & Spanish Resources
On va...
Here’s the vocabulary about home you need to do the quiz
below. When you’re confident you know it well, just click on the link below to
take you to the quiz.
Places in town
French
English
⛪ l'église
church
🏥 l'hôpital
hospital
📚 la bibliotèque
library
🚉 la gare
train station
🏤 la mairie
town hall
📮 la poste
post office
🏋️ le centre sportif
sports centre
🚓 le commissariat
police station
🧺 le marché
market
🏛️ le musée
museum
🏙️ Categories
⛪ Public buildings: l’église, la mairie, la poste
🏥 Health: l’hôpital
🚉 Transport: la gare
🎨 Culture: le musée
🏪 Shops & services: le marché, la poste
🏋️ Sport: le centre sportif
How to say where you’re going: Je vais à + place
Examples:
— Je vais à la poste.
— Je vais au marché.
— On va à la bibliotèque.
In French, final consonants are often silent: poste (silent *e*), gare (silent *e*). Try saying:
Je vais à la poste. — I’m going to the post office.
Je vais a la gare. — I'm going to the train station.
When you’re ready, try the quick quiz below to check your understanding. Attention to your spelling.
| French vs English School System | French & Spanish Resources
In France, school years count down rather than up — so “la sixième” is the first year of secondary school, equivalent to Year 7 in England. When you’re confident you know it, just click on the link below to take you to the quiz.