French Language Course: Learn French/ Speak it like Natives

Explore the irregular present tense of faire in French. Learn its forms je fais, tu fais, il fait, nous faisons, vous faites, ils font, and pronunciation notes on silent s.

Learn how to form the French past tense with the present tense of avoir (and être for some verbs) a past participle, with examples from faire and passé composé.

Learn to conjugate réveiller in the present tense and pronounce the r with accent aigu, covering réveillé and réveiller quelqu'un, and the endings for -er verbs.

Learn to wake someone up and wake yourself in French with reflexive verbs, covering conjugations such as je me réveille and vous vous réveillez, and pronunciation tips for dropping letters.

Review how to form le passé composé in French using the present tense of avoir or être and a past participle, and learn when to use each for past tense.

Learn French subject pronouns and pronunciation: je, tu, il, elle, on, nous. Use informal versus formal you, and le and la for masculine and feminine nouns.

Explore how about 90 percent of French verbs end in -er and how conjugating one -er verb unlocks most verbs. Practice present tense and pronunciation with parler as a guide.

Master the present tense of the French verb parler by learning the er endings and pronunciation patterns. Build confidence speaking like natives with correct subject pronouns and silent endings.

Learn to ask 'you speak French?' by conjugating the present tense of parler and practicing pronunciation, intonation, and formal versus everyday forms like tu parles français and parlez-vous français.

Learn how to say yes in French using oui, and how to say I speak in the present tense, with pronunciation and sentence-structure tips for saying yes, I speak French.

Master French negation by comparing formal and informal forms, using ne before the verb and pas after it, with pronunciation and sentence-structure tips.

Learn how to ask someone to speak slowly in French and master pronunciation rules for vowels, final e sounds, and the silent t through practical examples.

Learn how to say how to say in French, with pronunciation tips for letters, silent letters, and practical examples to practice aloud. Perfect for beginners.

Learn to say please in French to one person or a group, with pronunciation tips and a breakdown of sounds, plus the importance of sentence structure over vocab.

Learn to conjugate the verb to say in the present tense. Explore endings for all subjects, and use everyday, formal, and very formal forms with pronunciation cues.

Learn how to say a book in French, master pronunciation tips, practice with a quiz, and apply liaison rules between d and on for natural speech.

Review how to say 'a book' in French, compare everyday and formal French usage, and practice forming and answering questions with liaison, using 'on' for we.

Learn to say please and how to say repeat in French using the imperative form of -er verbs. Examine pronunciation rules for the -er endings and accents on the vowels.

Learn how to ask 'what does that word mean' in French with pronunciation tips, and explore how to say mean in French while comparing French sentence structure to English.

Learn French pronunciation through tips on silent q, ending c, eu as o, ai as e, and how un stylo means a pen, with guided practice.

Learn how to say and pronounce French numbers correctly, including 70, 60, 11, and 80, with pronunciation tips and practical examples.

Master how to ask and answer questions in French, including s.q. usage, liaison with vous avez des questions, and yes/no responses in academic and spoken French.

Learn how to ask what is your name in French, master pronunciation and liaison rules, and apply the same structure to ask for an address or phone number.

Explore how to say how are you doing in French with the present tense, including you go and I go, and forms like comment allez-vous and comment vas-tu.

Learn to express 'I am doing well' in French using the present of to go, je vais bien. Say merci with correct pronunciation, and practice the phrases shown.

Learn to ask how someone is in formal and informal French, using comment allez vous and casual forms, and note pronunciation rules and je suis un peu malade.

Learn the present tense of avoir, an irregular French verb, with je, tu, il/elle, nous, vous, ils/elles forms, masculine and feminine plurals, plus pronunciation and liaison rules.

Master the passé composé by pairing present tense avoir with a past participle, including er verbs and irregulars, and remember that j'ai vu means I saw, not I have seen.

Learn practical French phrases like 'how are you?' and 'I am tired' after driving in bad weather, with focus on fatigue, weather terms, and liaison and silent final consonants.

Distinguish journée (duration of the day) from jour (date or number of days) in French, and practice how was your day with the phrase comment s'est passé votre journée.

Learn to describe your day in French, using mal as an adverb and mauvais as an adjective, and say 'j'avais une mauvaise journée' with pronunciation and liaison notes.

Learn to ask and answer 'how was your day' in French, using la journée and feminine forms. Use formal you with a vous, la votre, and possessive agreement.

Practice everyday French dialogue with a friend, covering asking about well-being, talking about a cat named Brigitte, sharing photos, learning dormir and se réveiller, and pronunciation and liaison tips.

learn the present tense of the first-group french verb laver, with je, tu, il, nous, vous, ils endings; use on for we or people.

Explore the present tense conjugation of the French verb envoyer, including the irregular endings and spelling quirks, and master pronunciation rules for o followed by two consonants.

Demonstrates conjugating er verbs and reflexive forms using sonreir as example, detailing endings for je tu il nous vous ils, pronunciation rules, y-to-i changes, and obligatory liaison in the present.

Master the future tense of the French verb acheter, including spelling rules, accent grave usage, and occasional consonant doubling. Learn vowel linking, pronunciation, and initial-word emphasis.

Learn French pronouns, including subject, direct object, and indirect object forms, plus pronouns after prepositions, with examples and practice to reinforce usage.

Explore French pronouns in context, replacing nouns with le, la, or en, and distinguish definite versus indefinite usage through practical examples.

Master French pronouns through practical sentences with appeler and téléphoner, including you call me, I call her, we will call you, and we telephone to him.

Learn practical French through a conversation between a waiter and a customer, with guided pronunciation tips for key words like waiter, server, client, and common phrases.

Practice French pronunciation through a guessing game, learn liaison and how adjectives follow nouns in French, and note exceptions like size, beauty, and age in restaurant contexts.

Master the French phrase for ordering food by pronouncing each word, understanding the pronunciation rules, and learning the structure to say some food: de la nourriture.

Learn how to say 'I would like a table for two people' in French, and explore pronunciation tips for cognates like table and person, with step-by-step guidance on syllable pronunciation.

Learn to express you have in the present tense with the verb avoir, practice its pronunciation, and form the question 'do you have a reservation?' in everyday French.

Learn three French ways to say 'do you have a reservation'—intonation, est-ce que, and inversion—while practicing liaison and formalities from familiar to soutenu.

learn the french phrase for 'yes, i called,' practice pronouncing je and ai, compare its two-word form with the english equivalent, and review the present tense of have.

Learn practical French pronunciation for talking about yourself, including stress patterns, silent endings, and common phrases like je m'appelle and j'habite, with present-tense conjugations.

Explore how to say 'did you see a doctor' in French using three forms: formal written, francais parlé (spoken with intonation), and academic inversion; use avoir, subject, past participle.

Explore forming questions with two-part French verbs in passé composé, using il m'a donné des médicaments and il vous a donné des médicaments, with intonation and pronunciation.