Pronouns - PwLF super list (levels A1, A2, B1, B2)

Hi, I notice you haven't yet taken your level test (or told me your French level).

Our level test is a detailed analysis of your current French level, that helps me tailor your recommended lessons and exercises so that you’re always challenged and always learning. You can also set your own level if you know it.

When I know your level, I’ll give you access to your learning dashboard and loads of other tools to help really speed up your French study!

Take your level test now

Lessons

Progress with Lawless French lessons on all the different kinds of pronouns in one place. You can click "test your knowledge" for a focus kwiz, add this to your saved Notebooks (Premium only), or bookmark it in your browser.

Level	AchievementScore	Lesson	Feedback
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Position of Double Pronouns in French - Indirect Object Pronoun + "en"
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Position of Double Pronouns in French - Direct Object Pronoun + Indirect Object Pronoun
A1 : Beginner		Nous vs on to say "we" in French (French Subject Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Using neuter pronoun le to replace adjectives (French Direct Object Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Y = There (French Adverbial Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Ce qui (vs ce que) = what/which (French Relative Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Ce que (vs ce qui) = what/which (French Relative Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner		Ça = that/this/it (French Demonstrative Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		French reflexive pronouns can be used to express reciprocity - "each other"
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using [French stress pronouns] + même(s) to express "myself/yourself/etc" in French
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Position of Double Pronouns in French - Direct Object Pronoun + "y"
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Position of French Object Pronouns - with negations
B1 : Intermediate		Y can replace à + [thing/object/location] (French Adverbial Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Position of French Object Pronouns - with simple tenses
B1 : Intermediate		Où can mean where AND when (French Relative Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Position of French Object Pronouns - with compound tenses
B1 : Intermediate		Position of French object and adverbial pronouns in negative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif) in French
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Position of Double Pronouns in French - in affirmative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		En with quantities = Of them (French Adverbial Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		En can replace de + [phrase] (French Adverbial Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Me becomes moi in affirmative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif) in French
A1 : Beginner		Moi/toi/lui/elle = Me/you/him/her (French Stress Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Moi/toi/lui/elle/soi/nous/vous/eux/elles - advanced usages (French Stress Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using French Stress Pronouns in compound subjects and objects (unlike English)
B1 : Intermediate		Celui/celle/ceux/celles = the one(s) (French Demonstrative Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Using French adverbial pronoun "en" in affirmative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif) in French
B1 : Intermediate		Using French adverbial pronoun "y" in affirmative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif) in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using object pronouns le/la/les vs lui/leur in affirmative commands in the imperative mood (L'Impératif) in French
B1 : Intermediate		Using neuter pronouns le or l' to refer to previously mentioned ideas (French Direct Object Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner		Il/elle/ils/elles = it/he/she/they (French Subject Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Tout ce qui/Tout ce que = All/everything that (French Relative Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner		Nous/vous/eux/elles = Us/you/them - simple cases (French Stress Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		L'un(e) ... l'autre/Les un(e)s ... les autres = One ... the other(s) (French Indefinite Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Le mien/le tien/le sien/etc = Mine/yours/his/hers/its (French Possessive Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using lui/leur = him or her/them (French Indirect Object Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner		Me/te/nous/vous = Me/you/us/you (French Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using le/la/l'/les = it/him/her/them (French Direct Object Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Dans lequel/laquelle : alternative to où with places (French Relative Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		De qui/dont/duquel = of/about whom, of/about which - with prepositional verbs with "de" (French Relative Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		À + qui, auquel, à laquelle = to whom, what, which (French Relative Pronouns)
C1 : Advanced		Ceci/Cela = this/that (French Demonstrative Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		L'autre/Les autres = The other one(s) (French Indefinite Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Qui = Who/which/that (French Relative Pronouns)
A1 : Beginner		Using nous/vous/ils/elles to replace compound subjects (French Subject Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Le nôtre/le vôtre/le leur/etc = Ours/yours/theirs (French Possessive Pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Tout/tous/toute/toutes = Everything/all (of them)/whole/completely in French
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Chacun/chacune/chaque = each one/each (French Indefinite Adjectives and Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Using [preposition] + qui/lequel/laquelle/etc = on what/behind whom/beside which/etc (French Relative Pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Que = Whom/which/that (French Relative Pronouns)
A0 : Entry Level		Using Tu and Vous to express three types of you in French (French Subject Pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Position of Double Pronouns in French - Reflexive Pronoun + Direct Object Pronoun