Not that simple! Following the rule is easy, unfortunately we have in French, many other cases coming with subtleties. That the reason why most of the exercises you can find online are wrong. In many cases you can use both imparfait or passé composé, depending on the context and what you want to say! An example I saw online: Tous les jours, je les ... (aider) à se préparer. And they ask for just one answer. But here both tense are correct! Tous les jours, je les ai aidés à se préparer Tous les jours, je les aidais à se préparer The difference is that the imparfait put the action in a more distant past: La semaine dernière, tous les jours, je les ai aidés... Quand j'était petit, tous les jours je les aidais à... And that a difficulty! On my website you will find more examples for a better understanding: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/passe-compose-vs-imparfait/

Infographics of French prepositions places and location with a video https://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/prepositions-de-lieu/

Tell time in French with this fantastic interactive tool, click and listen and read the time in French: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/beginnersfrench/school/time/test.html

French partitive, de, du, de la, des http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/de-du-de-la-des-in-french/

Video tutorial on basic French how are you in French

Video tutorial on French Relative Pronouns Lequel, Dont .

Video tutorial about Past Conditional in French, Conditionnel Passé

In English, we have A and An, in French we have 3 forms, un, une, des for plural. Depending on the gender of the following word and whether it is singular or plural. They also mean ONE. http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/indefinite-articles-in-french/

Video tutorial about rules for adjectives French, gender of the adjectives in French, masculine, feminine adjectives at www.frenchspanishonline.com

Video tutorial explaining Y in French .

How to say this, that, these, those in French, we have four words: ce, cet, cette, ces. In this lesson you will know how to use them exactly in French http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/how-to-say-this-and-that-in-french/

Rule: Agreement of the past participle of the reflexive verbs in French http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/reflexive-verbs-ii-past-participle-agreement/

The passé composé requires the auxiliary être with verbs of movement but not all, the graphic will help you with the verbs you need to know.

French Possessives Adjectives and rule, how to exactly use them: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/french-possessive-adjectives/

Video tutorial on French Passé Simple, le passe simple in French

To be in French / Present tense, abbreviations and liaisons: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/verb-to-be-in-french-etre-present-tense/

Image Imparfait en français: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/imparfait-imperfect-tense-in-french/ with a video and exercises on the webpage.

Video tutorial explaining the difference between Se Souvenir vs Se Rappeler in French

Video tutorial on Imparfait vs Passé Composé, Imperfect vs Present Perfect in French, for exercises

Ratounet, your French tutor, sings 'comment tu t'appelles' in French

A picture about the irregular plural of French words, nouns or adjectives, the lessons is here: http://www.frenchspanishonline.com/magazine/french-irregular-plurals/