
Learn bonjour, the French greeting meaning hello and good day, and master its pronunciation by breaking it into bon and jour, with note of the silent e and bonne journée.
Compare bonjour and bon by explaining that bon is masculine singular and jour means day. Bonjour blends bon and jour to mean good morning, good afternoon, and hello.
Learn how to use indefinite articles a, an, and des in French, with masculine, feminine, and plural nouns, including pronunciation rules and practical practice tips.
Master the definite articles in French, including le, la, l', and les, with pronunciation tips, exercises, silent letters, and practical examples to distinguish masculine, feminine, and plural nouns.
Learn how to say have a good afternoon in french, using apres midi for afternoon, apres meaning after, and midi meaning noon, with bon for good.
Practice French greetings and pronunciation, reviewing bonjour, bonsoir, bonne journée, le jour, le soir, and la journée, and learn how to say have a good evening like a native speaker.
Learn French greetings by practicing nuit with la nuit and une nuit, and apply pronunciation rules such as the silent final t and ui before a consonant pronounced as we.
Master informal French greetings with salut, a word meaning hello and goodbye used with friends and family. Learn correct pronunciation to avoid the insult salo.
Learn to say goodbye in French with au revoir, master its pronunciation, and break down the expression for everyday use, including dropping the middle e in casual speech.
Master greetings in French and pronunciation rules to read French on your own, including pronouncing bien, bienvenue, and the silent final e.
Learn how to say see you soon in French, with pronunciation guidance and practice for the expression à bientôt.
Master the French phrase for see you soon and see you very soon with guided pronunciation tips, including à bientôt and the note that final s is often silent.
Learn to say see you shortly in French by pronouncing à tout à l’heure, with tips on vowels, silent e, l’, and the formal versus informal usage.
Learn how to say see you later in French with pronunciation rules, read French aloud, and break down à plus tard into its vocabulary meaning.
Learn to say farewell in French with practical pronunciation tips and guided practice. Pronounce adieu clearly, explore the vowel and consonant sounds, and note that Dieu means God.
Practice reading comprehension of French greetings and salutations, noting pronunciation cues like silent s, t as s, and schwa, with phrases such as bonjour, bonsoir, salut.
Master French greetings and farewells through a writing quiz, learning formal and casual expressions such as bon soir, salut, adieu, et bientot, with pronunciation notes.
Practice listening and translating common French greetings and phrases, with answers, including pronunciation notes, and preparation for the upcoming speaking test.
Master the basics of French pronunciation and reading by learning vowel sounds, stress, nasal sounds, and helpful tips to read on your own with confidence.
Learn to say numbers from zero to ten in French, master core pronunciation rules, and practice with the phrase le nombre and common spelling exceptions.
Master numbers 11–20 in French with pronunciation rules, including silent final e, silent u after q, and x as z, using examples ons e to vingt.
Learn to say and pronounce French numbers 21 to 30, including vingt et un and vingt-deux, with guidance on the silent g, the t pronunciation before vowels, and liaison rules.
Learn to pronounce the French numbers 31 through 40, including trente et un, other combinations, and the pronunciation rules for liaison and silent letters.
Explore French numbers from 41 to 60, including 41–50 and 51–68 patterns. Note pronunciation quirks and exceptions, including liaison rules and the unusual x in sixty.
Learn French numbers 61–73 and the two forms of 70: septante and 60 plus 10. The regional use spans Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, eastern France, and most of France and Quebec.
Learn to say numbers 71–80 in French, using the 60 plus unit pattern, with notes on no liaison and regional variants like septante for 70.
Explore how to say numbers 81–93 in French, including quatre vingt un and quatre vingt dix, and regional variants like septante and octante.
Continue mastering French numbers 91 to 100 by applying the twenty-based pattern for 90, practice aloud, pause to write the numbers, and learn the hundred pronunciation sun.
Continue with French numbers 101–110, practice by writing them, and learn pronunciation notes including when liaison is not used after cent; reinforces counting from 100 upward.
Practice saying and spelling French numbers 200 to 210, with a live exercise to write, say, and check your answers, plus pronunciation and spelling cues.
Master French subject pronouns—je, tu, il, elle, on, nous, vous, ils/elles. Explain pronunciation nuances, including silent s, and discuss il/elle and on for we/they.
Discover how about 90% of French verbs end in -er, so conjugating one verb unlocks most verbs, with aller as the exception; practice with parler and its pronunciation.
Learn how to conjugate the French verb parler in the present tense, pronounce the endings, and distinguish silent letters as you compare with English to speak French.
Learn to ask you speak French using the present tense of parler and practice the pronunciation of francais with correct intonation and formal and informal question forms.
Learn to say yes in French with oui and use the present tense of parler, featuring je parle, il parle, on parle, nous parlons, and vous parle.
Learn French negation with ne pas, formal vs informal structure, and pronunciation tips for je.
Learn to say speak slowly in French using parlez lentement, and master basic pronunciation rules for par, r, and the informal dropping of middle e in everyday speech.
Learn how to say how and to say in French, with pronunciation tips for silent letters, open o, and the verb dire, plus practice with examples.
Learn how to say please to one person formally or a group in French, with pronunciation tips for s'il vous plait and parlez lentement.
Learn to say 'how to say' in French by conjugating dire in the present tense, with pronunciation tips and everyday, standard, and formal forms.
Learn how to say a book in French and practice pronunciation through familiar everyday French and formal French, including en francais and liaison rules.
Practice saying 'a book' in French across familiar, standard, and formal registers, using un livre, and learn how to ask and answer the question with liaison guidance.
Learn how to say please in polite French s'il vous plaît and how to form the imperative of -er verbs like répéter, including pronunciation and usage for repeat.
Explain how to conjugate the French verb répéter in the present tense, a first-group -er verb, including spelling adjustments for accents aigu vs grave and pronunciation rules.
Learn how to ask what a French word means and practice pronunciation with stylo, while comparing French sentence structure to English and using cue vous dire to pose questions.
Master French pronunciation by exploring 'qui veut dire un stylo?', confirm that stylo means a pen, and review key pronunciation tips for q, eu, i, un, and final t.
Master numbers in French from zero upward, noting pronunciation patterns such as x endings sounding as s or z and eighty forms like quatre vingt.
Learn to ask and answer questions in French, with pronunciation, liaison, and negation, using vous avez des questions and je n'ai pas de question in academic and spoken styles.
Practice French dialogue at a Paris café, mastering pronunciation, reading aloud, and common order phrases like je voudrais un café, s'il vous plait, and au lait.
Master French present tense conjugation from regular er verbs to irregular vouloir, etre, avoir, and faire, with café dialogue and pronunciation tips for practical practice.
Test your listening skills with a French cafe dialogue and pronunciation practice. Complete interactive exercises—from vocabulary and comprehension to fill-in, match, and true/false—to reinforce listening in context.
Learn essential French pronunciation rules, including nasal sounds, liaison, and non-pronunciation of final t and s in plurals, with practical examples like bonjour and conversation.
Practice a French conversation between Sami from the United States and Marie from Paris, with translation to English and guided pronunciation explanations of key phrases.
Master the basics of French introductions by analyzing pronunciation, stress, and translation of phrases like je m'appelle and je viens des États-Unis.
Learn to conjugate the present tense of s'appeler, including je m'appelle, tu t'appelles, il s'appelle, nous nous appelons, vous vous appelez, and ils s'appellent, with pronunciation notes.
Continue practicing basic French conversations by exploring the verb venir and its conjugation, after reviewing s'appeler, in a dialogue between a US family and Paris city hall.
Learn the present tense of the French verb venir, including je viens, tu viens, il vient, nous venons, vous venez, ils viennent, and the on form usage, with pronunciation tips.
Master practical French pronunciation with common phrases such as enchanté, je suis, and architecte ici à Paris. Practice stress and rhythm in everyday speech to sound natural in Parisian conversation.
Learn the French verb je suis in the present tense, including conjugation, pronunciation, liaison, and differences between francais parle and academique, plus examples with nous sommes and vous etes.
Continue the conversation between Sami and Marie, practice introductions like enchanté and je suis Marie, architect ici à Paris, and explore the meanings of ah, such as in or at.
Learn how the French preposition à expresses going to, at, or in places, with cities, masculine and feminine nouns, and plurals, including au, à l', en, and aux pronunciation tips.
Explore how to ask combien de temps vous etes architect in French, learn vocabulary, and practice pronunciation across multiple forms including est-ce que and inversion.
Master French pronunciation and sentence structure through a conversational exercise about how long you have been an architect, with tips on nasal sounds and reading rules.
Learn informal French through a Sami and Mari dialogue, using 'combien de temps' to ask how long you have been an architect, and study pronunciation of borrowed English terms.
Practice listening and translate from French to English, using greetings and introductions. Learn basic phrases about being from the United States, color preferences red and blue, and dislikes rose.
Learn to welcome a new colleague in a French class and practice concise self-introductions, including name, age, origin, hobbies, seasons, colors, and favorites.
Practice reading and pronunciation in an emergency room dialogue, mastering nasal sounds and liaison while learning phrases like bonjour, je voudrais voir un médecin, and key vocabulary.
Learn basic French pronunciation and slang through guided word-reading practice, covering words like francais, salutation, argot, and contraction rules, including stress patterns and silent consonants.
Continue with everyday informal greetings and pronunciation basics in French, focusing on reading words, pronouncing r between consonants, and correct stress in salutations.
Master the informal French greeting coucou, with its long oo pronunciation, and casual use among friends, family, or children; origin stems from the cuckoo bird.
Learn how to use informal French greetings with verlan slang, including the word wesh for what’s up, its North African origins, and its street culture usage (not for formal situations).
Explore informal greetings and slang used by Parisian youth, including pronunciation tips for ou and oui, and bien bien from urban slang in the Bonlieu suburbs.
Explore informal french greetings and pronunciation, including the cedilla on c producing an s sound, omitting the t in dee, and practicing sa de qua, apres moi.
Continue exploring informal greetings in French, mastering the slang tranquil and its pronunciation, and practice decoding its calm meaning with pronunciation rules and the word-for-word form.
Discover French business greetings by mastering salutations, les affaires, and le lieu du travail, while practicing pronunciation, liaison, and feminine endings.
Continue mastering French greetings in lesson 9, practicing salut and salut tout le monde, and applying pronunciation rules like the silent final t and the pronunciation of moi and tu.
Practice French greetings and pronunciation through a reading-focused drill, decoding phrases and meanings such as how is it going this morning, and repeating to reinforce warm, polite conversations.
Get ready to master French pronunciation and essential pronoun usage, including en, on, un, and la, with obligatory liaison practice and practical examples like on mange beaucoup de baguette.
Learn the present tense conjugation of aller, including je vais, tu vas, il/elle va, nous allons, vous allez, and ils/elles vont, with pronunciation tips and obligatory liaison.
Bonjour and welcome to the comprehensive and organized French language course where you will learn how to speak like French speakers actually speak not just the Formal French taught in schools and by other courses!
I am a native speaker and a French teacher and I am always making new videos for my private students. Therefore, I will be uploading French videos to this French course every week.
WHAT YOU WILL GET OUT OF THIS FRENCH LANGUAGE COURSE:
After taking this French language course, you will:
Start to speak French confidently and easily with French speakers from around the world about topics in this French course
Be able to understand French speakers easily and they will be able to understand you quickly when you speak French about the topics taught in this French language course
Make sentences on your own in French
Ways to learn French faster
You will be able to continue learning more French on your own
Know the road map that will help you speak French as fast as possible
How I will help you achieve the above results:
1. I will teach you the French that is actually spoken by French speakers not just the Formal French:
Just like English, in school we learned to say: "I am going to study"
However, in everyday spoken English, nobody says that. In the US, they say: "I'm gonna study"
The same thing happens in the French language.
There are 3 types of French
Le Français Familier: The French spoken in every day life
Le Français Standard: The French spoken in formal situations and it is also written
Le Français Soutenu: The written French used in literature, news, books ...etc
In order to understand French speakers, French movies, French shows ..etc, you need to learn the French used in every day life which is called: "Le Français Familier".
Other teachers, apps and courses do not teach you "Le Français Familier" which is the French you actually need to communicate with French speakers.
2. I will teach you tips and techniques on how to read French which you don't find in many courses:
Compared to English, French pronunciation rules are very consistent. If you know them, you will be able to learn new words on your own without needing someone to pronounce them for you.
Therefore, you will be able to become fluent quicker than if you need someone to teach you how to say every word you learn. You will save time, energy and money.
Example: If the word in French has a "G" followed by an "e", the "G" will always be pronounced as a soft "G", which is not the case in English where the "Ge" could be pronounced as a soft sound or a hard sound. Soft in "Garage" and hard G in "To get".
3. I will teach you how to construct sentences on your own not just give you sentences to memorize. This way you will improve your French quickly.
4. I will teach you the necessary grammar and conjugation related to phrases and conversation we will learn in this French course so you can apply them as you go and speak French correctly.
No lists of grammar and conjugation to memorize!
5. You will learn tips to help you learn, retain, and use grammar and conjugation. This will help you speak correctly and like natives in addition to making sentences on your own.
WHAT MAKES ME QUALIFIED TO TEACH YOU FRENCH?
1. I am a native speaker of French
2. I am a certified teacher
3. I have been teaching French for 20+ years
• At the college and high school levels
• To travelers to France and Francophone countries
• To government employees and officials working with French speakers or relocating to France or Francophone countries
• To doctors and health care providers working with French speakers or relocating to France or Francophone countries
• To students from all walks of life
• I also help students prepare for French tests and exams such as OPI, DLPT, AP French exams, ... etc
4. I have taught thousands of students to speak French with French speakers from around the world.
I know what works and what doesn't.
These students always say to me:
"I wish I found you earlier"
5. My private students are always satisfied:
Please check out reviews below given by my private students:
Testimonials
An impeccable tutor
"Nezha is an impeccable tutor. Her knowledge of French is terrific. She is quite ahead of the established books and tutorials. Her particular emphasis on pronunciation helped me understand the nuances that I could not find in any other source. She is patient and listens to our feedback and adjusts the tutoring accordingly. I have made considerable progress in 3-4 months since I started. I would highly recommend her for anyone who wants to master French."
Selvakumar
Wonderful Teacher
I was very thrilled because I can see already that she is very thorough and explains everything extremely well. I am very excited to work with her.
Marica
More benefits of taking this specific French language course:
This online French course helps you learn and remember French because it uses:
A spiral learning method meaning that you will learn French vocabulary, sentence construction in the French language, French grammar and French conjugation by mastering one topic in French at a time.
Some French courses teach you a French word and a French phrase here and there which leave you confused on how and when to use them.
In this French course you will learn everything you need to talk about a certain topic.
Colors to help you learn French easily, and retain the information you have learned in this online French course, especially if you are a visual learner. Our brains retain information when it is written in different colors, especially in bright colors or colors you personally like.
Repetition of French words, French phrases, and French rules to help you learn and retain French pronunciation, French vocabulary and French rules, especially if you are an auditory learner. An auditory learner is someone who learns by listening.
Take your first step to becoming fluent in French !
Join the thousands of students I have taught who became fluent in French !
Start your first step to speaking French confidently!
Successful people have a habit of starting right away.
You can always get your money back.
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See you in the first video!