In today’s lesson we’ll cover the adjective for “French” in French: français / française. We’ll also look at the name for the French langauge (le français), as well as the words for a Frenchman (un Français), a French woman (une Française) and the French people (les Français). français / française French
David Issokson
Today we’ll have a look at the masculine noun cours, which translates to lesson, class and course in French. For this noun, both the singular and plural forms end in -s. In addition, the -s is always silent based on French reading rules. Let’s jump right into the cours!
Today we’ll look at the 25 most difficult French words to pronounce. Have you ever struggled with words that are almost seemingly impossible to say such as écureuil (squirrel) or accueil (reception, front desk)? Then, this lesson is just for you!
Today we’ll have a look a more advanced connecting word which is very useful in conversation: Cependant. Meanings include “however”, “yet”, “nevertheless” and “nonetheless”. J’aime préparer les leçons ; cependant le travail est très exigeant (I like preparing the lessons, yet the work is very demanding). cependant however, yet, nevertheless
Today we’ll have a look at an adverb which the French use all the time in conversation but rarely gets mentioned in the textbooks: Puis. The main meaning of puis is “then” but other translations include “and finally”, “and what’s more”, “and also” and “moreover”. Puis then
