Clean educational poster explaining French Passé Composé with a structured flowchart, auxiliary verb tables, past participle examples, and beginner sentence cards. Designed in a premium academic style with navy and red accents, minimal iconography, and subtle dot-dash motifs inspired by morse code chart alphabet search intent.
Re-render this exact infographic with every label, heading and caption translated. We re-use all the original attributes (topic, style, palette, …) and only swap the language. Currently in English.
Language learning infographic titled "French Passé Composé". Use archetype: GRAMMAR-RULE flowchart adapted as a clean educational poster for A1 beginners, because the topic is grammar rather than an alphabet. High-contrast academic palette, sharp typography, Duolingo-friendly, tasteful minimal imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Central layout: a large structured chart explaining how to form the French passé composé. Include clearly separated sections with crisp boxes and arrows: 1) formula overview, 2) avoir auxiliary mini-table, 3) être auxiliary mini-table, 4) past participle examples, 5) simple example sentences. Each cell should show the original-language form + English translation + optional phonetic hint where helpful. Use linguistically accurate French spelling and diacritics. Section 1 header in English: "How to Build the Passé Composé". Show formula cells: "subject + present tense of avoir or être + past participle" with English support labels. Add beginner-friendly note box: "Used for completed past actions". Section 2 header in English: "Auxiliary Verb: avoir". Render a 6-row table with sharp grid lines. Rows: "j'ai — I have", "tu as — you have", "il/elle/on a — he/she/one has", "nous avons — we have", "vous avez — you have", "ils/elles ont — they have". Add small phonetic hints where helpful: "j'ai (zhay)", "ont (ohn)". Section 3 header in English: "Auxiliary Verb: être". Render a 6-row table. Rows: "je suis — I am", "tu es — you are", "il/elle/on est — he/she/one is", "nous sommes — we are", "vous êtes — you are", "ils/elles sont — they are". Add phonetic hints where helpful: "suis (swee)", "êtes (ett)". Section 4 header in English: "Common Past Participles". Render a tidy beginner grid. Cells: "mangé — eaten / ate", "parlé — spoken / talked", "fini — finished", "vu — seen", "eu — had", "été — been", "allé — gone", "venu — come". Optional phonetic hints in small text: "allé (ah-lay)", "venu (veh-noo)". Section 5 header in English: "Example Sentences". Render clear example cards: "J'ai mangé — I ate / I have eaten", "Tu as fini — You finished / You have finished", "Il est allé — He went / He has gone", "Nous avons parlé — We spoke / We have spoken", "Elle est venue — She came / She has come". Add a small agreement note in English: "With être, some past participles agree in gender and number: allé, allée, allés, allées". Add a small visual legend using icons only, inspired by the search intent of a morse code chart alphabet: use neat dot-and-dash decorative dividers and signal-like graphic motifs, but do not include any morse code text or alphabet content. Render visually only, with no on-image text referring to morse code. Composition should feel like a premium academic classroom poster: balanced spacing, strong hierarchy, white or light background, dark navy and deep red accents, subtle cream panels, vector-style. 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.
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