french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor paris

french tutor pari...

Une histoire d'amour avec Paris

a love story with Paris. from MAMALOVES PARIS

Soyons clairs, la langue française est tout à fait enchanteresse et irrésistible. Même écouter deux natifs se disputer peut conduire à un accès d'érotisme paralysant, et Paris est bien conscien...

 Pronoms relatifs

Lorsqu'il est utilisé comme pronom relatif , qui ne signifie pas nécessairement "qui" et que ne signifie pas toujours "quoi"; selon le contexte, l'un ou l'autre peut signifier l'un ou l'autre. *

Que = objet direct

Que rempla...

Fact Or Fantasy: Why The French Language Is Considered To Be "The Language Of Love"

During the 12th century, in France, it was widely considered that true love was not to be expected in marriage, which was more or less an economic, social and religious arrangement.

Lov...

Simple essential terms on types of bread and ingredients:

“Pain”: bread

“Une miette, une mie”: crumb

“L’a croute”: Crust

“Croustillant” (e): Crusty

“Une pâte”: dough

“Pain de campagne”: farmhouse bread

“La farine”: flour

“Un pain aux noix “: nut bread

“un pain de seigle”: rye...

1 - False friends

The English and French languages were strongly influenced by the introduction of French at the time of the Norman invasion of Britain in the 11th century.

English and French contain many cognates. False friends, also called false cognates, can be challe...

French language and the five most confusing expressions for English speakers.

1/ Those confusing ‘two equivalents

An/Année, Jour/Journée, Matin/Matinée, Soir/Soirée:

The words for year, day, morning and evening each have two equivalents and very often English speakers mix...

How to ask questions to the waitor or sommelier

In all restaurants, you will be asked “Voulez-vous du vin? “(Would you like some wine?)

You can choose to have it “au verre” (a single glass of wine), or “à la bouteille” (the whole bottle).

In “Un Grand Restaurant”, you wil...

The French prepositions depuis, pendant, and—far less commonly—pour each express the duration of an event a little differently, with the result that many English speakers mix up depuis and pendant and overuse pour. This lesson explains the different meanings and uses f...

Qu’est-ce qu’un préfixe ?

Le préfixe est une suite de lettres que l’on place devant un mot de base. On obtient alors un nouveau mot.

Exemple :

• Prenons le mot de base (ou radical) « monter » et ajoutons le préfixe « dé ».

• Nous obtenons alors le...