Published 12/2022Created by Christelle RollandMP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 ChGenre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 33 Lectures ( 2h 2m ) | Size: 921 MB

The main differences between written and spoken French

What French actually sounds like in everyday conversations

Tips to sound more natural when speaking French

How pronouns are actually used in real-life French

The #1 way to ask questions that's too often ignored in French classes

The course is taught in English but a basic grasp of French sentence structures and essential tenses will help you navigate the content more smoothly.

I recommend taking notes along the way to better process the material.

I’ve taught French as a for language to thousands of students over the past 15 years, and from what I’ve seen, I can tell you that most classes out there do not prepare you for the reality of spoken French.In the real world, people speak fast and they use a lot of conversational expressions that are never taught at school. On average, it takes 75 milliseconds to pronounce a syllable in American English, vs only 50 milliseconds in French.How does that work? When learning French, shouldn’t you also learn how to sound natural when you speak it?In this course, I’ll help you understand spoken French better by breaking down into 6 essential patterns that you can easily put into practice.I’ll be teaching in English while using authentic spoken French in all my examples and activities.I’ll show you how to contract (and combine) everyday words, how to use pronouns the way the French do which is not the way you were taught and how to ask questions like a native speaker.I’ll also give you easily applicable tips to improve your accent and speak faster along the way.So if you want to up your game in conversational French and feel more confident, then join me in this course! I can’t wait to show you how :)

Students who already have some French under their belt

People who want to develop solid communication skills in French by sounding more natural when they speak

Francophiles who want to interact with French people and/or travel to a French-speaking country

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