Well done, you scored out of 10. As a reward for completing the quiz, meet Harry, Hermione, Ron, Genny, Luna and Neville, from our much-loved pets collection
Bad Luck, you only scored out of 10. But as a reward for completing the quiz, meet Harry, Hermione, Ron, Genny, Luna and Neville, from our much-loved pets collection
Traduire l'anglais vers le français - translate English to French.
Verbs Relating to Travel 01
Travel French needs action verbs for plans, journeys and holidays. Practise them now, so your GCSE speaking and writing sound natural when you talk about going away.
Explore the Topic →
(quiz starts below)
Fascinating Fact:
“Faire ses valises” means to pack your bags, and it is used when getting ready to go away.
In GCSE Fast French, travel topics often test whether you can choose a precise verb and build a clear sentence about plans, transport and destinations. Focus on common patterns like “aller + infinitive” for future plans and accurate past choices for what you did on holiday.
Key Terms
Infinitive: The base form of a verb, like “aller” (to go) or “prendre” (to take), often used after another verb.
Reflexive verb: A verb used with a reflexive pronoun, like “je me” or “nous nous”, to show the action happens to the subject.
Near future: A tense made with “aller + infinitive”, for example “je vais visiter” (I am going to visit).
Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)
What are the most useful French travel verbs for GCSE?
Useful GCSE travel verbs include “aller” (to go), “partir” (to leave), “arriver” (to arrive), “visiter” (to visit), “voyager” (to travel), “prendre” (to take) and “réserver” (to book). They help you describe plans and journeys clearly.
How do you say “I’m going on holiday” in French for GCSE?
A simple GCSE-friendly sentence is “Je vais en vacances” (I’m going on holiday). To add detail, you can say where and when, for example “Je vais en vacances en France cet été.”
How do I talk about future travel plans in GCSE French?
Use the near future with “aller + infinitive”, for example “Je vais prendre le train” (I’m going to take the train) or “Nous allons visiter Paris” (we are going to visit Paris). This structure is accurate and easy to expand with reasons and times.
Avertir = to warn
Endommager = to damage