CM2 students make twice as many mistakes as in 1987 according to National Education. Proficiency in French is therefore a difficult skill to obtain. Here are some common mistakes and solutions to avoid them.
The French language contains many subtleties that can quickly turn into traps. Often, common expressions turn out to be misspelled or agreements are not respected. Whether in the area of ??vocabulary, conjugation or syntax, French can be a real headache.
These nuances often make the difference for a jury or a recruiter when they have to select an application. For example, the word “traffic” is frequently spelled with two “F’s” by many people. Certainly, the word “traffic” does exist, but its English spelling has no place in a French writing.
Here is a selection of very common mistakes and tips on how to avoid them:
Did you know these faults? They underline the extent to which French is a complex language to master. This is particularly striking for non-French speakers trying to learn it.
