A small distinction. Easy to miss. Worth knowing.
On is one of the most used words in French. But occasionally you'll see l'on instead and wonder if it's a typo, an archaic relic, or an actual rule.
It's a rule. A simple one.
This short guide covers everything you need to know: when l'on replaces on, why it exists (it's about sound, not meaning), where it's required versus optional, and when to stick with plain on in everyday speech.
Two pages. One less thing to wonder about.
