Weekly videos, live discussions in a supportive environment… et plus encore!
Ask your questions, share your experiences and start using your French!
Learn the French words & phrases and some ways on how you can comfort someone in the events of grief or sorrow, illness, and sad departures or goodbyes.
Salut ! When you speak French very well, sometimes too well, your French might be a little too clean, too formal, too perfect. If you don’t want to sound like a book, it’s always a good idea to dirty it a little. I’m not talking
Salut ! Not a cheese yet, not milk anymore… take out your petite cuillère because today’s topic will be the classic home dessert : le yaourt !
Salut ! Today, let’s learn about learning. Once upon a time, I didn’t speak English… so I want to share with you some small tips I used to learn the language, so YOU can use them to improve your French! It works with any language
Salut ! You might have seen it at the café du village or maybe at a friend’s home or in the local supermarket, and you didn’t know what it was. It looks like juice, but it’s clearer. It’s not the usual fruits like apple or
Why do we use Allez instead of Va? Allez is one of the mysteries of the French language…
Salut ! Today, a funny and light topic: colloquial expressions with numbers. This won’t make you fluent. Or improve your comprehension. Or really help you in real life. But it’s funny and that’s a good enough reason to learn them. Also, use them in France,
Salut ! As you know, I don’t (yet) do tourist stuff on Comme une Française TV. I don’t share the cutest cafés and restaurants and unknown bars in Paris and France. Maybe one day, but not now. Today, if you’ve already seen the Eiffel Tower
Salut ! When you enter a boulangerie, you don’t only see des baguettes. You see different kinds of bread, cakes, sandwiches… and des viennoiseries. Viennoiseries are croissants and pains au chocolat, but not only these. Far from only these! Today, on Comme une Française TV,
Salut ! Welcome back to Comme une Française ! It’s « la rentrée » so I’ve prepared a very special episode about the dreaded « on ». We’ll see what it actually is, how we use it and how you can use « on » too to sound more French. Also,
