French Grammar Posters — 70 Free Printable Rule Cards
70 free French grammar posters. Every rule card below is a one-glance summary of a grammar point at a specific CEFR level — the formula, real examples and a tip, on one clean poster. Click any poster to open its full lesson with audio, exercises and games. Save them, print them, pin them above your desk: these French language posters are made for revision at a glance. Want conjugations? See the 12 verb posters too.
How to use these posters
- Pick your level — each topic has a poster from A1 up to native-level nuance.
- One poster per week on your wall or phone lock screen beats cramming.
- Click through to the lesson to hear every example with audio and drill it with games.
La négation — Negation
Poser des questions — Asking questions
Les articles — Articles
Passé composé vs imparfait
Le subjonctif — The subjunctive
Les pronoms personnels — Personal pronouns
Les prépositions — Prepositions
Futur & conditionnel
Les connecteurs logiques — Connectors
Comparatifs & superlatifs
French grammar posters — FAQ
Can I download and print these posters?
Yes — they’re free for personal study. Right-click (or long-press) any poster and save the image; each is a crisp 1200×630 card that prints nicely.
What do the levels on the posters mean?
They’re CEFR levels, from A1 (beginner) to C2 and native-level usage. The same grammar point grows with you — start with your level and climb. See the levels roadmap.
Where do the examples on the posters come from?
Each poster is generated from its full lesson on this site — click through and you’ll find every phrase with audio, plus exercises and games.
New: quick-reference posters
Pure-typography cheat sheets — save them, print them, tap any poster for the interactive version.
Les mots interrogatifsQuestion words · tap for the lesson
Les connecteursEssential connectors · tap for the lesson
Les prépositions de lieuPrepositions of place · tap for the lessonLooking for the written lessons? The complete lesson & guide index lists all 149 of them, grouped by what you want to do.