Weekly videos, live discussions in a supportive environment… et plus encore!
Ask your questions, share your experiences and start using your French!
Bonjour ! If you rent a car in France, and you don’t know what you’re doing, you might end up getting confused. Maybe you’ll just see an ominous flash while speeding up the highway. Maybe you’ll find out you’ve been waiting in the wrong line
Bonjour ! Fashion is a staple of French culture, yet many of our everyday clothes actually are actually named after English words. I mean, they sound like English words, but we’re using these words… creatively. Which clothes am I talking about? What’s the difference between
Bonjour ! Reading French newspapers is a great way to improve your French. You can even practice while browsing their websites! But in a sea of information, which French news outlet can you trust? What are their popularity and their biases? Which ones are worth
Bonjour ! In France, you can get a meal or a drink in many different places. “Restaurants”, “brasserie,” “bar-PMU”… Which one should you go to? What’s the difference? Where else could you get a coffee? Today I want to share with you these subtleties of
Make new friends as you walk or when you”re walking your dog! Use these french conversation scripts to make small talks in French when you meet strangers.
There is the proper French language. There is the vulgar French language, with swear words etc. Then there’s the middle ground–popular language, common slang, neither proper nor rude. The words we actually use the most: French for everyday life. Today I want to show you a few of these most common words!
Mobile phones and texts gave rise to new abbreviations in written French for everyday life. You’ll find them in social media, or any digitally written communication. Which abbreviations What do they mean? How can you use them? Today, let’s talk about the French SMS language.
Bonjour ! Must, need and want are three notions that are often intertwined. In French, their use and translation differ slightly, and sometimes overlap. Today’s episode, we’ll see how you can use them, the verbs you need, and the words you want to translate all
Bonjour ! The first French word many people ever learn: bonjour ! It looks simple – but is hiding more subtleties than you expect. What is un bon jour? When should you use Bonne nuit ? What’s the deal with Bonne journée ? Is there
Bonjour ! Complimenting someone properly is a simple way to brighten someone’s day, and it can mean a lot to them – and to you. It’s also an artform: you need pointers and practice to do it in another language! In today’s episode, we’ll see
