Portuguese Verb Conjugation Table Educational Phrase Poster

Language learning infographic titled "Common French Phrases". Archetype: ALPHABET POSTER adapted into a clean educational phrase poster with a central sharp typography grid organized by A–Z style character anchors, each section featuring a useful upper-intermediate French phrase. High-contrast academic palette, tasteful minimal imagery, no cultural stereotyping, Duolingo-friendly. Include 18–24 cells with crisp layout and strong hierarchy. Each cell shows: French phrase in original spelling with correct diacritics + concise English translation + optional phonetic hint when helpful. Suggested phrases include: « Ça vaut le coup » — "It’s worth it"; « Je m’en occupe » — "I’ll take care of it"; « Il faut que j’y aille » — "I have to get going"; « N’importe quoi » — "Nonsense"; « Tant mieux » — "So much the better"; « Tant pis » — "Too bad"; « Ça me dit » — "I’m interested / sounds good to me"; « Ça dépend » — "It depends"; « Je suis débordé(e) » — "I’m overwhelmed"; « On se tient au courant » — "Let’s keep each other updated"; « Je n’y crois pas » — "I can’t believe it"; « Ça ne me dérange pas » — "I don’t mind"; « À vrai dire » — "To tell the truth"; « En fait » — "Actually"; « Il s’agit de » — "It is about / this concerns"; « Je vois ce que tu veux dire » — "I see what you mean"; « Ce n’est pas grave » — "It’s not a big deal"; « Fais-moi savoir » — "Let me know"; « Je suis partant(e) » — "I’m in"; « Cela dit » — "That said". Use English headings and category labels such as "Everyday Conversation", "Agreement", "Disagreement", "Managing Plans", "Opinion", "Nuance". Add subtle alphabet-poster structure cues without turning it into a children’s chart. Render the central grid with precise alignment, ample spacing, and legible educational poster design. Visually ignore the search-intent phrase except as non-text compositional inspiration; do not render it as on-image text. 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.