Nothing to be ashamed of learning a new language. How did I learn English, reading War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy? Can you recite the letters of the alphabet? How about the letters of your name? I listen to native speakers on Potton Quebec town hall podcasts.
Emma, Salut, pronunciation is 1 perspective for learning. I propose learning the alphabet, numbers, reciting the letters of your name, speaking your address, your nationality, where you were born, where you live, your age, marital status, family, hobbies, time, weather, seasons, days of week, colors for driving, directions, personal items-wallet, purse, keys, cell phone, etc. Prices, opposites, as the basics of learning, maybe the rooms of your residence, then adding question words for when, where, how much, what, who etc. Those are essential for A1 level fluency in french, I believe for Delf A1. I am not planning on testing for a1, but it seems a good roadmap to becoming fluent. What do you think? Au revoir. And start mixing in some French. BTW. I have google talking translator on my cell.
Laying a foundation for french language learning, I have recently become a member of 2 french Canadian Historical societies, and will have an opportunity to write messages in french, Sutton and Potton!
Salut Emma, btw, I listen to French Canadian radio out of Montreal, it's ici premire 95.1 on the fm band. And gosh damn, they speak fast! I seem to hear once in awhile, still no American that speaks french? The reply goes, don't hold your breath! We need to do something about that!
Salut Emma. French has some strange sounding letters to the Anglophone. A french canadian term. French speakers in Canada are referred to as Francophones. Emma we ain't in Kansas no more.
Emma, you know pc users have a playback speed adjustment along with many youtube videos. You don't have to video the whole 30 min. Maybe just a 30 second or 1 minute segment Sound reasonable.? Thank you.
Salut Emma, grammer is a dirty word ro the Anglophone. I think it's better to learn the letters of the alphabet, recite the letters of your name, learn some numbers, learn how to tell time in french, and common phrases. Begin using monsieur, madame, mademoiselle, and familiar greetings. You may be paying for lessons, and of course its your call. Au revoir.
Better late than never, right? I hope you guys enjoy the video and find some inspiration for your study routine ✨
Salut Emma. Remember to go at your own pace, you are not in competition with anyone. Merci Emma.
Nothing to be ashamed of learning a new language. How did I learn English, reading War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy? Can you recite the letters of the alphabet? How about the letters of your name? I listen to native speakers on Potton Quebec town hall podcasts.
Absolutely! It’s part of the process, sure I’m not conversational yet, but I’ll get there one day
Great tips! On doit pratiquer! J'aime cette belle langue 💛
Oui, j'ai besoin de pratique! I’m glad you enjoyed 💜
Emma I am proud of you taking on a monument of a task. Thank you for your videos.
I appreciate the support! You motivate me to keep studying, learning French is an intimidating task
Bonne chance avec ton français! I would be interested in the link for the French playlist you mentioned.
Merci beaucoup! Here’s the link to the playlist 🇫🇷 open.spotify.com/playlist/4p7C3SgxeseuhKMtFqKZaK?si=ZCclRl93SeK8c2kBAivGfQ&pi=e-DC-np8JhTnq1
Emma, Salut, pronunciation is 1 perspective for learning. I propose learning the alphabet, numbers, reciting the letters of your name, speaking your address, your nationality, where you were born, where you live, your age, marital status, family, hobbies, time, weather, seasons, days of week, colors for driving, directions, personal items-wallet, purse, keys, cell phone, etc. Prices, opposites, as the basics of learning, maybe the rooms of your residence, then adding question words for when, where, how much, what, who etc. Those are essential for A1 level fluency in french, I believe for Delf A1. I am not planning on testing for a1, but it seems a good roadmap to becoming fluent. What do you think? Au revoir.
And start mixing in some French. BTW. I have google talking translator on my cell.
I catch Nat out of Montreal, she is really good. But I wish you well with your teacher!
Thank you very much!
Laying a foundation for french language learning, I have recently become a member of 2 french Canadian Historical societies, and will have an opportunity to write messages in french, Sutton and Potton!
Awesome job learning French!!! Using your vids as inspiration to learn Tagalog
Ca va bien!
Merci 🥹
Bon travail!
Merci! ☺️
Salut Emma, btw, I listen to French Canadian radio out of Montreal, it's ici premire 95.1 on the fm band. And gosh damn, they speak fast! I seem to hear once in awhile, still no American that speaks french? The reply goes, don't hold your breath! We need to do something about that!
Personally. I like putting a french book under my pillow at bedtime. !
Feb, now May. How's it going Em?
Reading, writing, listening, speaking. Does a study session contain all 4 elements? Should it?
Good study rutina
Salut Emma. French has some strange sounding letters to the Anglophone. A french canadian term. French speakers in Canada are referred to as Francophones. Emma we ain't in Kansas no more.
Hahaha “we ain’t in Kansas no more” 😂 I must say I’m struggling with a lot of these sounds
Fortunately I can adjust the playback speed.
the subtitles are not aligned with the audio 🥺☹️
Hi! Thanks for pointing that out, I’ll go edit them 🙏🏻
Emma, Grammer is tricky, go easy on grammer early.
I would put some honey in the tea too Em.
Emma, you know pc users have a playback speed adjustment along with many youtube videos. You don't have to video the whole 30 min. Maybe just a 30 second or 1 minute segment
Sound reasonable.? Thank you.
French is a gender language, it takes time to get used to masculine and feminine nouns. Give it time, we'll get there!
Yes, it’s like Spanish in that way! Thankfully I have a background in gendered languages, so it’s not completely new for me
Bonjour, mon ami.
Salut Emma, grammer is a dirty word ro the Anglophone. I think it's better to learn the letters of the alphabet, recite the letters of your name, learn some numbers, learn how to tell time in french, and common phrases. Begin using monsieur, madame, mademoiselle, and familiar greetings. You may be paying for lessons, and of course its your call. Au revoir.