Salut! This lesson gives you the greetings you'll actually hear and use from day one ! Bonjour — Hello / Good morning Salut — Hi Bonsoir — Good evening Bonne nuit — Good night Au revoir — Goodbye À bientôt — See you soon À tantôt — See you soon (same day – common in Québec) À plus tard / À plus — See you later À demain — See you tomorrow Bienvenue — Welcome Allô — Hello (on the phone) À la prochaine — See you next time À tout à l'heure — See you very soon 💬 Question du jour Which greeting is your favorite — and why?

Salut! Today you're learning the words that tell you when something happens — and they'll make your sentences so much more expressive. Video below Aujourd'hui — Today Après — After Avant — Before Maintenant — Now Toujours — Always Souvent — Often Tous les jours — Everyday Parfois — Sometimes Déjà — Already Encore — Again Drop one of these into almost any sentence and it instantly adds more meaning — they're small but they do a lot of work. Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them 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 learning which little word to use when talking about where you are or where you're going! Video below Villes — always à Je vais à Montréal / à Tokyo / à Paris Pays féminin (ending in -e) — en en France / en Italie / en Chine ⚠️ le Mexique, le Cambodge — exceptions, they're masculine Pays masculin — au au Canada / au Japon / au Maroc Pays pluriel — aux aux États-Unis / aux Pays-Bas Régions et provinces — same logic en Ontario / en Californie / en Bretagne au Québec / au Texas / au Yukon aux Laurentides Cities always get à. For everything else — en for feminine, au for masculine, aux for plural! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? 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!