How to Learn French: My Top Tips
Wondering how to learn French easily at home? I’m sharing all my top tips for learning French, no matter your level…
Weekly videos, live discussions in a supportive environment… et plus encore!
Ask your questions, share your experiences and start using your French!
Wondering how to learn French easily at home? I’m sharing all my top tips for learning French, no matter your level…
Bonjour ! Today, you’ll discover 5 French comic books ideal for all students: from complete beginners to advanced French speakers. This short list is a combination of my own favourites and others recommended by friends who are passionate about French comic books… I love those
Give greetings or wish someone “Get well soon”, “Merry Christmas”, “Happy New Year”, “Happy Holidays”, “Happy Birthday” or when someone sneezes!
Coucou ! I decided to bring you back to my parents’ home for Christmas. 🙂
Bonjour ! « How can I improve my French easily? » This is a question I hear A LOT. 🙂 And when I discovered Damon and Jo’s videos on YouTube, it was obvious: I HAD to invite them on Comme une Française TV. Today, they’ll share with
Bonjour ! This morning, at the market in my street, there were big pots of flowers called « Chrysanthèmes ». It reminded me of all the people we loved that won’t be here for Christmas, this year. And about the luck we have to still be surrounded
What to say when you don”t know the French word for it? Survive France by learning to ask “How do you say…” or “What do you call this or that? Learn it here!
How many emails do you write every day? You don’t even think about it when it’s in English. But when you have to write emails IN FRENCH… It takes you a lot time AND concentration AND Google translation. Way more worry and hesitation than it
Imagine this: You just finished a French dinner. It’s not even Christmas or Easter with never-ending dishes. Just a normal dinner with French friends, on a Friday night. You’re probably full. And it was delicious. How do you compliment the cook, in French? How do
In January, France gets slowly back to work after a 2 weeks break. Every French person talks about their family Christmas and their New Year’s Eve gueule de bois (hangover). And how they need a few days off to recover from holidays. 🙂 But what