Law & Everyday Bureaucracy

📌 Note de grammaire

Used for both specific statutes and the concept of law in general.

📌 Note de grammaire

Irregular plural: tribunal becomes tribunaux.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often used with the verbs signer (to sign) and résilier (to terminate).

📌 Note de grammaire

Frequently used in the plural form (les démarches).

📌 Note de grammaire

Refers to a collection of documents for a specific bureaucratic case.

📌 Note de grammaire

Combined with verbs like payer (to pay) or recevoir (to receive).

📌 Note de grammaire

Compound noun; plural applies to the first noun (pièces).

📌 Note de grammaire

Essential bureaucratic document required for opening accounts.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can also mean avocado as a fruit, context makes the distinction clear.

📌 Note de grammaire

Usually used in the plural in this context; singular 'droit' means law or tax.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can also mean homework in a school context.

📌 Note de grammaire

Commonly used with the verb remplir (to fill out).

📌 Note de grammaire

Derived from the verb signer (to sign).

📌 Note de grammaire

Key French administrative institution handling official documents.

📌 Note de grammaire

The local municipal office in France.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often used in plural 'les impôts' to refer to taxes in general.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can also mean payment depending on the context.

📌 Note de grammaire

Formal term for a disagreement or legal dispute.

📌 Note de grammaire

Used to describe administrative red tape and procedures.

📌 Note de grammaire

Regular -er verb, very common in both digital and legal contexts.

📌 Note de grammaire

Irregular third-group verb, conjugated like 'dire'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Followed by 'à' before an infinitive verb (autoriser quelqu'un à faire).

📌 Note de grammaire

Adjective ending in -e for both masculine and feminine singular.

📌 Note de grammaire

Irregular masculine plural: légaux.

📌 Note de grammaire

Past participle of 'interdire' used as an adjective.