Salut! Today you're learning one of the keys to sounding natural in French — liaison, where a normally silent consonant gets pronounced when the next word starts with a vowel. Video below vous êtes / vous avez / ils ont / nous avons — liaison with être and avoir ils arrivent / elles arrivent — liaison with ils and elles verbs un ami / mon ami / mon école — liaison with un, mon, ton, son bon appétit / grand homme / petit ami — liaison with bon, grand, petit les amis / des idées / mes enfants / nos amis — liaison with les, des, mes, nos dans un appartement / en arrivant — liaison after prepositions très important / plus utile — liaison with adverbs deux amis / trois amis — liaison with numbers tout est prêt / tout à coup — liaison with tout petit à petit — a classic fixed expression The rule to remember: the silent consonant at the end of a word wakes up when the next word starts with a vowel or silent h. It's what gives French that smooth, flowing sound! Do you know of some other liaison that I didn't put there ? 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 learning parler — and with it, the pattern that unlocks hundreds of French verbs all at once. Video below Parler — To speak / To talk Je parle — I speak / I talk Tu parles — You speak / You talk Il / Elle / On parle — He / She / We speaks Nous parlons — We speak / We talk Vous parlez — You speak / You talk (formal / plural) Ils / Elles parlent — They speak / They talk 👉 Same endings every time: -e, -es, -e, -ons, -ez, -ent Here's the big takeaway: parler is a regular -er verb, and almost every verb ending in -er follows this exact same pattern. Learn this once and you can conjugate aimer (to love), manger (to eat), travailler (to work), and hundreds more. (90% of all verb) Verbs ending in -ir and -re are a different story — most of them don't follow a single pattern, which is why we learn those ones individually! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning one of the most important rules in French pronunciation — most consonants at the end of a word are silent! Video below Lettre T en fin de mot — the final T is silent t → petit, bruit, fruit, appétit, conduit, produit, gratuit Lettre D en fin de mot — the final D is silent d → grand, froid, retard, bord, nid, pied, rond Lettre P en fin de mot — the final P is silent p → trop, beaucoup, loup, champ, corps, temps, sirop, coup Lettre X en fin de mot — the final X is silent x → prix, choix, voix, croix, noix, heureux, deux, vieux Lettre S en fin de mot — the final S is silent s → temps, corps, dans, depuis, souris, Paris, fois There are a few exceptions where the final consonant is pronounced — un fils, un bus, un ours, un os, un virus, un cactus, le tennis, un tournevis. The video covers these in detail! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning the phrases that'll save you when you're lost, confused, or just trying to find the nearest bathroom. Video below Où sont les toilettes ? — Where are the bathrooms? Où est le métro ? — Where is the subway? Où est l'arrêt d'autobus ? — Where is the bus stop? C'est loin ? — Is it far? C'est proche ? — Is it close? À gauche — To the left À droite — To the right Tout droit — Straight ahead Je suis perdu — I am lost Pouvez-vous m'aider ? — Can you help me? Comment je vais à… ? — How do I get to…? Combien de temps ça prend ? — How long does it take? C'est dans quelle direction ? — Which direction is it? These phrases will get you far — literally. Learn them before your next trip and you'll feel a lot more confident out in the world! Do you know of any others that would fit in this category? Write them in the comments below!