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French A1: Simple Routine Verbs 'se lever' and 'se coucher'

Learn the present tense of the French reflexive verbs 'se lever' (to get up) and 'se coucher' (to go to bed) to talk about daily routines.
A wide, atmospheric photograph of a person slowly waking up in a sun-drenched bedroom in a classic Parisian apartment, stretching languidly in bed as soft morning light streams through tall windows. The room is elegantly simple, conveying a sense of calm routine and personal reflection.
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31 Cards
Lesson#1
To talk about daily routines in French, we often use a special type of verb called a reflexive verb. These describe actions you do to yourself. In this deck, we'll learn two of the most common ones: 'se lever', meaning 'to get up', and 'se coucher', meaning 'to go to bed'.
Lesson#2
Let's start with 'se lever', to get up. To say 'I get up', you use the reflexive pronoun 'me' before the verb. The phrase is 'je me lève'.
Quiz#3
Translate into French: 'I get up'.

Je me lève.

Lesson#4
For the informal 'you', the reflexive pronoun is 'te'. So, 'you get up' is 'tu te lèves'.
Quiz#5
Translate into French: 'You get up', when speaking to one friend.

Tu te lèves.

Lesson#6
For 'he', 'she', and the informal 'we', the reflexive pronoun is 'se'. The verb form is the same for all three: 'il se lève', 'elle se lève', and 'on se lève'.

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