This document introduces the French phrase "il faut" which means "it is necessary" or "you/we/they have to". It states that "il faut" is always followed by an infinitive verb and provides examples of using "il faut" with common phrases like "do my homework", "tidy your room", and "wear a uniform". It also introduces the negative form "il ne faut pas" and gives the example "il ne faut pas manger trop de sucreries" which means "you mustn't eat too many sweets". The document emphasizes that "ne...pas" takes a conjugated verb in the negative form.

1. IL FAUTwhat has to be done
must be done

2. IL FAUT
introducing

3. How easy is this ….. ?
il faut
il faut
il faut
I have to
you have to
we have to
faire mes devoirs
ranger ta chambre
porter un uniforme
do my homework
tidy your room
wear a uniform

4. Notice that il
faut is
ALWAYS
followed by an
INFINITIVE!

5. Also available
in the negative …

6. IL NE FAUT PAS
manger trop de sucreries
You mustn't eat too many sweets
Remember…ne
…pas loves the
conjugated
verb!
©Rob Courtney King Edward VI School Southampton

7. And that’s it!
©Rob Courtney King Edward VI School Southampton