This is how ADD people like me like to learn! Quickfire info with no fluff or pointless reputation. We soak that stuff up fast and are less likely to drift off. Thanks a lot!
no lol, i am french, i looked that video because i was curious, she is not speaking slowly at all ! if you can understand her with that speed, you can understand a lot of people in france !
Btw, this was really helpful. I'm learning french at university and but then took a break and I kind of forgot almost all of my french but this was very refreshing, thank you!
Verbs: Être: be Avoir: have Faire: do Dire: say Pouvoir: can Aller: go Voir: see Vouloir: want Venir: come Devoir: must Prendre: take Trouver: find Donner: give Falloir: need to Parler: speak Mettre: put Savoir: know Passer: pass Regarder: watch
Salut You're doing a really good job with your videos you make them hilarious and that's a great way to learn new French words, I'm looking forward for a new videos .
There are some mistranslations. At 1:08, "Oui nous pouvons" is "Yes WE can". At 4:04, "Mettre quelque chose sur sa tête". Means to put something on HIS/HER head. Also, for those who are starting out, I'd advise against using, "Tu" and it's congregated forms. I would go with formal speech and use, "Vous" instead. For example, at 2:15. Instead of "Tu peux venir avec nous", use "Vous pouvez venir avec nous". Or at 4:14, another example of formal speech.
Parler was mentioned twice, we got jipped of one must-know verb.😭 Like with aimer having two meanings, you could've done that with parler, and added one more verb.
J'aime développer des programmes computer, particulièrement des joue de vidéo. (Est-ce que c'est correctement?) J'apprends ça maintenant. J'aimerais étudier l'informatique. :D
I can hear a "sh" sound at the end of almost every word in French finished by a vowel.. It's not actually a sh sound but similar.. It's a mixture between sh and s or something like that, like an aspiration (H soft English sound). Is that normal? Is it something regional?
