How Much French Can You Learn in One Hour? | Super Easy French 121 

It is! Which ones are you learning? 😊

@@EasyFrench I'm trying some French now. That's why I watch these amazing videos.

She is so cute

I love Judith! She is like great wines.

Why not! 😊

Oui, l'apprentissage d'une langue est un parcours semé d'embûches... 😅

no exageres, parece que has visto pocas mujeres en este mundo para decir que estas mujeres son "guapísimas"

@@arieltineo7392 Lo entendemos. Te gustan los huevos y las salchichas

@@arieltineo7392 no joda si son lindas, y yo he ido a varios paises latinos

Ce sont deux très belles langues! 🤗

We hope too! It was a really nice experience 😊!

Merci à vous ! Envie d'apprendre le français avec nous, ça se passe sur patreon.com/easyfrench !

Gracias 🤗🌼☀️

💪💪💪

It’s not that hard to learn these words in English. I’m a native speaker of Portuguese (from Brazil) but I’m fluent (or almost) in English and developing my fluency in French, and even if french is a Romance language as well as portuguese is, and even with my understanding of English (because surprisingly french and English share a lot), it took me greater difficulty to achieve a satisfactory level in French than in English, and English was my first foreign language (they say the second foreign language is easier, it was not. I’m still struggling)

@@caroline.saldanha Oh, I disagree. The second foreign language in my case was *far* easier. I spent a good decade trying to master French. It took me half that time to get Spanish. I’m a year into Italian, and because I’ve got 2 other Romance languages, this means I’m going to get Italian in half the time again. I *will* say this, though; I have some trouble mixing Italian and Spanish, as to these native Anglophone eyes and ears they look and sound so similar; whereas I’m able to keep French in a completely separate box, as it seems so different in many ways compared to Italian/Spanish, notwithstanding the Latinate provenance of all 3 languages.

@@titteryenot4524 I understand where you're coming from. As a native of portuguese, I can easily understand when someone speaks in spanish and even have hold my own through a conversation where I was speaking portuguese and the guy was speaking spanish. I have no knowledge of spanish whatsoever, at best I speak portunhol or portunish. Italian is not that absurdly hard to understand for me, but French is making me work, I'm always filling the gap with english or portuguese. I had to drop my French course, so I could study for my OAB exam (similar to Bar Examination), then my approval came and now I have no time between the efforts to build my career and my postgraduate course. Now i'm just trying not to lose what I have learnt. In the end, based on my knowledge of romance language, english is not a difficult language to learn (just one of the motives it's the universal language), of course there's some tricky words and spelling, but in general it's ok, but when you compares it to romance language (and here I put portuguese in evidence), portuguese it's just that hard. there's so much grammatical rules and its exceptions. French is a lot similar in general, just as much conjugation and lots of unnecessary rule, that even the language itself can't respect. I never had a difficulty so great in english that i couldn't understand in due time, apart from my doubts with the "should I use 'I have done' or 'I did'?" "Should I put In, on or at?", I'm completely ok. Most of my mistakes is due the fact that I don't use my english often and tends to forget.

@@caroline.saldanha Don’t worry about “I have done” and “I did” and when to use them in English; the grammarians will probably shoot me, but they are really interchangeable in practice. “I have done the work” or “I did the work”; “I have done the washing-up” or “I did the washing-up” can both be used in English regardless of *when* you actually did them. It seems to be a bit stricter in, say, Spanish on this score, where “Lo hice” and “Lo he hecho” seem to *not* be interchangeable so much, and should be used depending on timescales involved and how attached to the present they are. Of course, in French, in the spoken language the only way to say this is “Je l’ai fait”, so on this score with French, this is one less thing to worry about! One of the main issues (perhaps *the* salient issue) for native Anglophones learning Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese and all the other Romance languages, is the extensive use of the pesky subjunctive; I have spent more time on this aspect than any other when learning these languages, as quite simply the use of the subjunctive in spoken English has virtually been rendered obsolete, so it means a whole new batch of verb conjugations need to be learned, whereas in English we simply tend to use the infinitive and take the easy way out! “I want you to do that”; simple. “Je veux que tu fasses ça”; or “Quiero que hagas eso”; not so simple; at least for native English-speakers.

English is difficult to learn but it can be mastered through tough thorough thought though.

Will do! We love it too ❤️

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Bravo à elle! 🤗

La formation accélérée a fonctionné! 🤗

Votre vlog est super ! C'est un excellent moyen d'améliorer votre français, qui est d'ailleurs déjà très bon 😊 Quel est votre nom, cher ami ?

@@EasyFrench je m’appelle Alpha et je suis votre fan depuis quelque ans, il n’y a pas de gens parle le français ici, il faut beaucoup de courage pour le parler pour faire la vidéo dans la rue. Merci beaucoup de votre réponse! !! !

@@EasyFrench Je pense ajouter quelques secondes de démonstration de easy french dans ma prochaine vidéo parce qu’il m’aide beaucoup, votre commentaire me motive beaucoup, merci !

😊

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Merci ! Gracias ☀️🌼

@@EasyFrench eu que devo agradecer! Obrigada, merci, gracias.

De rien 🤗

Not as smooth as Mexican Spanish, in my experience. Of all the individual Spanish-speaking nations, for me, Mexico is easily the easiest to understand.

Merci beaucoup 🤗🌼

🙌🙌🙌

🙌🙌🙌

Ravies que ça vous plaise Antonio 😁

🙏

Good Luck! You came to the right place 🤗

Adorable 😊

Haha, nous parlons quelques langues, mais il y en a d'autres que nous pouvons comprendre sans vraiment les parler (comme l'espagnol pour moi - Hélène)

@@EasyFrench Ah oui ! Maintenant je comprends ! très cool

They are indeed similar in many way but if you only speak one of them you will most likely notice the similarities when you read them. If your speak French and only hear someone speak Spanish you might catch a couple words here and there but you won’t really understand. French is my first language and if I hear an Italian speak. I won’t understand anything. But if I read Italian I’ll understand a lot more ;)

@@EliasBac people always seem to assume that Dutch and German are interchangeable, but it took me years to learn German, to be able to read and speak and listen and write it, as a dutch person...

The only romance language that Spanish is truly mutually intelligible with is Portuguese, in particular Brazilian Portuguese because the pronunciation style is even more similar. Italian is also a lot closer to Spanish than French, but not as much as Portuguese.

You may be the man of her nightmares; have you factored this into your equations?😳

Indian Vishnu's dreams!

WTF?

@@RogerRamos1993 It's called being "straight"

@@infidele3871 I responded to Donald Lamont's comment.

Mignonne, mas Judith est encore plus mignonne.

Is that you Bill Clinton? 😳

@@titteryenot4524 🤣🤣🤣

Have you not seen Rita? She’s a human Google Languages all on her own. Trust me.😉

@@titteryenot4524 God gifted with a strong memory genes. I believe those people learn faster and absorb it all . But not impossible for normal people if they put some smart efforts and full concentration , but it will take time .

@@user-FM1 Nah, not sure I buy the ‘memory gene’ argument. What I *do* buy is just putting in a few more hours than the next person.😉

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Bonjour ! Toutes les informations pour vous inscrire sont sur notre page patreon.com/easyfrench 😊

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