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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Take the French Language Vocabulary & Conjugation Quiz

Boost Your French Conjugation and Vocabulary Proficiency

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art promoting a French Language Vocabulary and Conjugation Quiz.

Inspired by Joanna Weib's engaging style, this French vocabulary and conjugation quiz challenges your knowledge with lively questions. Learners at all levels can test their mastery of verb forms and lexical items in a series of focused multiple-choice questions. Those new to the language may explore the Beginner French Vocabulary Quiz, while more advanced students could try the French Grammar Assessment Quiz . Every question is fully editable - customize the quiz in the quizzes editor to match your learning objectives.

What is the French word for "apple"?
banane
pomme
raisin
orange
The French word for apple is "pomme." "Raisin" means grape, "banane" means banana, and "orange" means orange.
What is the correct form of "être" for "je" in the present tense?
est
suis
es
sommes
"Je suis" is the first-person singular form of "être" meaning "I am." "Es" is for "tu," "est" is for "il/elle," and "sommes" is for "nous."
What is the feminine form of the adjective "petit"?
petites
petita
petit
petite
To form the feminine singular of "petit," you add an -e to make "petite." "Petites" is feminine plural, and the others are incorrect.
How do you say "Good morning" in French?
Bonsoir
Salut
Merci
Bonjour
"Bonjour" is used to say "Good morning" or "Hello" in French. "Bonsoir" means "Good evening," "Salut" is informal hi, and "Merci" means "Thank you."
Conjugate "avoir" for "ils/elles" in the present tense.
ai
avez
ont
avons
"Ils/elles ont" is the third-person plural present form of "avoir," meaning "they have." "Avez" is for "vous," "avons" is for "nous," and "ai" is for "je."
Complete the sentence: "Nous ____ (aller) au cinéma."
allons
allez
va
vont
"Nous allons" is the first-person plural present form of "aller," meaning "we go." "Allez" is for "vous," "vont" is for "ils/elles," and "va" is for "il/elle."
What is the past participle of the verb "faire"?
fera
fait
fais
faisant
The past participle of "faire" is "fait." "Fais" is the present form, "faisant" is the gerund, and "fera" is the future tense third person.
Translate "I drink water" into French.
Je bois des eaux
Je bois l'eau
Je bois eau
Je bois de l'eau
The correct translation uses the partitive article: "Je bois de l'eau." You need "de l'" before a vowel for unspecified quantity of water.
Which form correctly agrees with "une maison [bleu]"?
bleue
bleu
bleus
bleues
The noun "maison" is feminine singular, so the adjective "bleu" must add -e to become "bleue."
Choose the correct present tense form of "venir" for "il."
venez
vient
venons
viennent
The third-person singular form of "venir" is "il vient." "Viennent" is plural, "venons" is for "nous," and "venez" is for "vous."
How do you say "They (feminine) finished" in French using the passé composé of "finir"?
Elles sont finies
Elles ont fini
Elles ont finies
Elles ont finir
The verb "finir" takes "avoir" in the passé composé: "Elles ont fini." The past participle does not agree with the subject when using "avoir."
Translate "She needs a pen" into French.
Elle est besoin d'un stylo
Elle besoin d'un stylo
Elle a un stylo
Elle a besoin d'un stylo
The expression for "to need" is "avoir besoin de," so "Elle a besoin d'un stylo" is correct.
Complete: "Tu ____ (prendre) le bus?"
prenez
prends
prenons
prend
The second-person singular present of "prendre" is "tu prends." "Prend" is third singular, "prenez" is plural/formal, and "prenons" is for "nous."
What is the plural form of "animal" in French?
animale
animauxs
animals
animaux
The noun "animal" is irregular in plural, ending in -aux: "animaux."
Which possessive adjective correctly completes: "C'est ___ voiture." (we)
nos
notre
votre
leur
For a singular noun and "nous," the correct possessive is "notre," as in "notre voiture." "Nos" would be plural.
Complete with the subjunctive: "Il faut que tu ____ (être) ponctuel."
êtes
sois
soit
es
After "il faut que," the verb takes the subjunctive mood. The correct subjunctive form for "tu" is "tu sois."
Translate "They had already eaten" into French (masculine plural).
Ils ont déjà mangé
Ils eurent déjà mangé
Ils avaient déjà mange
Ils avaient déjà mangé
The plus-que-parfait is formed with the imperfect of "avoir" and the past participle: "Ils avaient déjà mangé."
Choose the correct direct object pronoun: "Je vois Marie et Pierre. Je ____ vois."
lui
les
la
leur
Marie and Pierre together form a plural direct object, so the pronoun is "les."
What is the correct conditional form for "I would write" in French?
j'écrirais
j'écriverais
j'écrirai
j'écrivais
The conditional for -re verbs like "écrire" drops the final -e and adds the imparfait ending: "j'écrirais."
Choose the passive voice transformation of "L'étudiant lit le livre."
Le livre a lu par l'étudiant
Le livre est écris par l'étudiant
Le livre lut par l'étudiant
Le livre est lu par l'étudiant
The present passive uses "être" plus the past participle: "Le livre est lu par l'étudiant." "Lu" is the past participle of "lire."
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Analyse common French verb conjugation patterns
  2. Master essential vocabulary for everyday conversations
  3. Identify irregular verbs and their correct forms
  4. Apply gender and number agreement accurately
  5. Demonstrate vocabulary usage in context
  6. Evaluate proficiency in French language skills

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the three verb groups (-er, -ir, -re) - These groups follow clear patterns so once you learn one, you unlock dozens more! Regular - er verbs like "parler" are the easiest: je parle, tu parles, il/elle parle, nous parlons, vous parlez, ils/elles parlent. Soon you'll spot patterns everywhere in French! Learn more on Dummies.com
  2. Understand stem-changing verbs (-ayer, -oyer, -uyer) - Some verbs play tricks by changing their "y" to an "i" in certain forms. For instance, nettoyer becomes je nettoie, tu nettoies, ils nettoient, but nous nettoyons and vous nettoyez stay loyal to the "y." Recognizing this pattern makes conjugation less spooky! Explore Langster's guide
  3. Recognize -cer and -ger verbs - To keep pronunciation smooth, -cer verbs switch "c" to "ç" before "a" or "o" (nous commençons), and -ger verbs add an "e" after "g" (nous mangeons). These tiny tweaks preserve the soft sounds and save you from awkward mispronunciations! Dive into Langster details
  4. Learn present tense endings for regular -ir verbs - After dropping "-ir," you attach -is, -is, -it, -issons, -issez, -issent. So finir becomes je finis, tu finis, il/elle finit, nous finissons, vous finissez, ils/elles finissent. With this formula, you can finish any - ir verb in style! Check Dummies.com examples
  5. Identify irregular verbs - Verbs like aller (to go), avoir (to have), and être (to be) march to their own beat. They don't fit neat patterns, so flashcards and frequent practice help these rebels stick in your memory. Soon you'll handle them like a pro! Memorize with ThoughtCo
  6. Apply gender and number agreement - In French, adjectives and past participles must match the noun's gender and number. Picture "une maison blanche" vs. "des maisons blanches" - one "e" and one "s" change everything! Mastering agreement boosts your grammar confidence. See Reverso rules
  7. Practice vocabulary in context - Don't just list words - use them! Chat with buddies, write mini-stories, or read short articles. Contextual practice reveals subtle meanings and helps new words stick faster than rote memorization. Get tips on Leaf Languages
  8. Familiarize yourself with common French verbs - High-frequency verbs like faire (to do), dire (to say), and voir (to see) are the backbone of everyday conversation. The more you know these staples, the more you can express yourself in countless situations! Explore Rosetta Stone's guide
  9. Understand auxiliary verbs in compound tenses - Avoir and être team up to form tenses like passé composé. You get j'ai mangé (I ate) with avoir, and je suis allé(e) (I went) with être. Spotting which auxiliary to use is key to sounding fluent! Review on Reverso
  10. Utilize online conjugation tools - Tools like Reverso Conjugator offer instant tables and examples for every tense. They're your personal verb workshops - perfect for quick checks or deep dives when you hit a tricky form. Try Reverso Conjugator
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