Planning & Organising

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Starts with a mute h/vowel, hence the article l'.

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A compound noun meaning literally 'use of time'.

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Often used with verbs like respecter (to meet) or fixer (to set).

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Do not confuse with 'tache' (stain), which has no circumflex.

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Invariable in the plural (les rendez-vous).

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Followed by the preposition de when combining with verbs.

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Common verbs include organiser une réunion and participer à une réunion.

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Often used with the verbs atteindre (to reach) and fixer (to set).

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Can function as a noun or part of expressions like 'donner la priorité'.

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Plural 'délais' often refers to processing time or deadlines collectively.

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Borrowed from English, widely used in French professional contexts.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often used in the plural when asking for someone's free times.

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Derived from the verb organiser.

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Plural spelling is irregular: bureaux (ends in -x).

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Stem-changing verb (rappelle / rappelons).

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Regular -er verb.

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Regular -er verb.

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Takes a grave accent on the e before a silent syllable (je gère).

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Regular -er verb, double l in certain conjugations (j'annule, ils annulent).

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Regular -er verb.

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Irregular verb conjugated like voir.

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Opposite of 'en retard' (late).

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Useful expression for punctuality.

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Past participle used as an adjective; agrees with the noun (e.g., journée chargée).

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Adjective ending in -e, identical in masculine and feminine.