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Icelandic29 questions about French
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I would love to learn base, because it is considered as an appropriate language in formal setting and professional context.
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This question is an old and tricky one. Why would someone want to learn a language, especially French? Too intellectual, too many grammar rules, too long to learn, impossible to pronounce, etc. As if French was only taking away our precious time and not giving us ananything valuable in return! Really? Let's start with simple facts. There are 321 million French speakers in the world. French is the 5th world language. 93 million students are schooled in French. 51 million people learn French. It is also the 2nd most taught foreign language throughout the world and the 4th language used on the Internet. Not bad for a reason to learn French! But there is more. French is a key language. It opens so many doors in so many places. Literature, arts, fashion, wines, cuisine, movies, science, politics, medicine, diplomacy, music, dance, writing, etc. My point? Learn French, follow your dream, and open your own doors!
- I want to go to Paris but I don't know any French anyone have any good teachers for that subject????
Only English, Please!!!! :)
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Hi there! I'm a good French Tutor. My teaching package includes Learning Materials in MS PowerPoint with Notes and Audios that you can play anywhere, anytime to revise at your convenience and help speed up the learning process.
- What does "un chac" mean?
In an episode of Fais pas çi, Fais pas ça, Tiphaine says to Denis "Je vais vous faire un chac, ok?"
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Well it's either "un truc" or "un chèque" Un truc means "something" Un chèque means "a cheque" I can assist in your French language: grammar, vocabulary, daily expressions ...if you don't mind.
- What is the longest word in the French language?
Just wonder what the longest word in French is and what it means. Could you tell me?
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Ahamat Anazir MoussaIntercultural Communicator
Le nouveau mot français le plus long est : " intergouvernementalisations(27 lettres) qui signifie simplement coopération intergouvernementale.
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Sure depending on your competence, experience without forgetting your availability and humor.
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It all depends on yourself, your methods of learning and your approach to it. In case you really want to know the language, and you sure love it, you will unconsciously put all your efforts into and the results are going to be surprising. In terms of amount of time, in order for you to get an idea, if you put yourself in an environment where you will be obligated to speak and understand French, trust me in 6 months you will be able to communicate to anyone. And if you keep the same tempo, it'll take you about 3 more months to get rid of all the small mistakes in your pronunciation and spelling. The rest will be just adding to what you will know by then as we will never entirely know a language.
- How to say you're welcome in French?
Is you're welcome "Je vous en prie" in French or "de rien"? Which is true?
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All are correct depending on the context je vous en prie is used when addressing authorities or people you don’t know while de rien can be used when addressing your friends or family members
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It translates in English to “I love you too” :) Je = I Te + aime -> T’aime = love you (te serves as the object pronoun for “you” Aussi = also/too
