Today’s lesson looks at one of the most basic and necessary phrases in French: Je m’appelle, which literally means “I call myself”. We’ll also look at how to say “What is your name?” in French: “Comment t’appelles-tu?” and “Comment vous appelez-vous?“.
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Today I’ll cover the highly versatile French expression il y a, which means both “there is” and “there are”, as well as “ago”. Il y une très bonne leçon aujourd’hui ! There’s a very good lesson today! Il y a there is, there are, ago
In today’s lesson we’ll look at word which I often use at the very end of my word-of-the-day lessons: félicitations, meaning congratulations. Félicitations pour ta réussite! Congratulations on your success! Félicitations Congratulations!
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Today’s lesson covers the masculine noun roi, which means “king”. I’ve noticed many of my students have stumbled on this word. The pronunciation combines the tricky French R with oi (sounds like wah) to make: rwah or [ʀwa]. le roi king