Salut! Today you're learning one of the most important pronunciation rules in French — and it all comes down to one question: is it a verb or not? Video below The rule: when -ent ends a plural verb, it is completely silent. When it ends a noun, adjective, or adverb, it is pronounced. Ils parlent lentement — They speak slowly (parlent = silent / lentement = pronounced) Elles mangent différemment — They eat differently (mangent = silent / différemment = pronounced) Ils arrivent souvent — They arrive often (arrivent = silent / souvent = pronounced) Les parents parlent — The parents are talking (parents = pronounced / parlent = silent) Ils sont vraiment différents — They are truly different (différents = pronounced) Elles viennent régulièrement — They come regularly (viennent = silent / régulièrement = pronounced) Can you make a sentences using that has the two different -ent sound? Write it in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning how to handle payments in French — from asking about card machines to keeping the change. Video below Je peux payer par carte ? — Can I pay by card? Argent comptant seulement ? — Cash only? Je peux payer en argent comptant ? — Can I pay cash? Ça coûte combien ? — How much does it cost? Gardez la monnaie — Keep the change J'ai seulement… — I only have… Acceptez-vous Visa ? — Do you accept Visa? Acceptez-vous Mastercard ? — Do you accept Mastercard? Acceptez-vous Apple Pay ? — Do you accept Apple Pay? Est-ce que je peux avoir le reçu ? — Can I have the receipt? These phrases will get you through any checkout, restaurant, or market — and knowing them will save you a lot of awkward fumbling! What are you often using when buying stuff ? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're building your verb vocabulary fast — all of these follow the exact same pattern you learned with parler! Video below Passer — To pass Penser — To think Trouver — To find Laisser — To leave / To let Arriver — To arrive Donner — To give Regarder — To look / To watch Appeler — To call Arrêter — To stop Demander — To ask Chercher — To look for Aider — To help Essayer — To try Jouer — To play Rentrer — To come back / To go home Aimer — To love Every one of these conjugates just like parler — je parle, tu parles, il parle, and so on. You already know how to use all of them! Can you make a few sentences using today's words (Make sure to conjugate them with the pronoun!) ? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're putting it all together — years, full dates, and how to talk about birthdays in French. Video below On est en quelle année ? — What year is it? On est en 2025 — It is 2025 On est le lundi 3 mars — It is Monday March 3rd C'est quand ton anniversaire ? — When is your birthday? (Québécois) Mon anniversaire c'est le 3 mars — My birthday is March 3rd Now you can talk about days, months, years, and birthdays all in one go — try combining everything you've learned over the last three lessons! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning the twelve months — and like the days of the week, none of them are capitalized in French. Video below Mois — Month Janvier — January Février — February Mars — March Avril — April Mai — May Juin — June Juillet — July Août — August Septembre — September Octobre — October Novembre — November Décembre — December Many of these look a lot like their English equivalents, so you're already halfway there! Tu est né(born) dans quel mois? Write them in the comments below!