French Subjunctive Infographic Grid with Retro Chalkboard Style

Language learning infographic titled "French Subjunctive". COMMON-PHRASES grid adapted to teach beginner-friendly French subjunctive triggers and phrase patterns for A2 / elementary learners, organized in a clean central grid with sharp typography and clear columns. Minimal flat design, retro chalkboard palette, tasteful simple travel / shopping / greeting icons, no cultural stereotyping. Include sections such as Everyday wishes, Feelings and necessity, Polite requests, Travel situations, Shopping situations, and Greetings and social phrases. In each grid cell, show: French phrase in original-language form + English translation + optional phonetic hint where helpful. Use linguistically accurate French spelling and diacritics. Example cells may include: "Il faut que tu partes — You must leave", "Je veux que tu viennes — I want you to come", "Bien que ce soit loin — Although it is far", "Pourvu qu'il fasse beau — Hopefully the weather is nice", "Je suis content que tu sois ici — I am happy that you are here", "Il faut que nous payions — We must pay", "Je veux que vous ayez un billet — I want you to have a ticket", "Il est important que tu prennes ce train — It is important that you take this train", "Je préfère que nous restions ici — I prefer that we stay here", "Avant que le magasin ferme — Before the shop closes". Add small English labels for trigger types like desire, necessity, emotion, doubt, and conjunction, plus a tiny note panel explaining that many French subjunctive phrases use "que" + a special verb form. Layout should resemble an educational language poster with balanced spacing, visible category blocks, and high readability. Visually echo the search intent through a manual-sign-inspired chart structure and orderly boxed cells, but do not include any on-image text about that search intent. 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.