Common French Phrases Poster | portuguese verb conjugation table

Language learning infographic titled "Common French Phrases". ALPHABET POSTER adapted for beginner phrase learning, designed as a clean educational poster with a high-contrast academic palette and sharp typography. Create a structured A–Z style character-poster layout with a central grid of large, legible phrase tiles instead of letters, evenly spaced and easy to scan. Each tile must show: the French phrase in correct French spelling and diacritics, the English translation, and where helpful a short phonetic hint in English-friendly pronunciation. Focus on A2 / elementary everyday expressions. Include visually balanced tiles such as: Bonjour — Hello, Salut — Hi, Au revoir — Goodbye, S’il vous plaît — Please, Merci — Thank you, Merci beaucoup — Thank you very much, De rien — You’re welcome, Excusez-moi — Excuse me, Je suis désolé — I am sorry, Oui — Yes, Non — No, Peut-être — Maybe, Comment ça va ? — How are you?, Ça va bien — I’m fine, Je ne comprends pas — I do not understand, Parlez-vous anglais ? — Do you speak English?, Où sont les toilettes ? — Where is the bathroom?, Combien ça coûte ? — How much does it cost?, Je voudrais… — I would like…, À bientôt — See you soon. Use tasteful small educational icons or minimal illustrations beside some tiles, with no cultural stereotyping. Keep the layout poster-like, highly organized, and Duolingo-friendly. Render all labels, headings, captions, category markers, pronunciation labels, and explanatory text in English. The search intent "portuguese verb conjugation table" may influence visual organization only, not on-image wording or topic. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics in BOTH the taught language and the label language. No cultural stereotyping. Tasteful imagery.