David Issokson

Today we’ll have a close look at tout le monde in French, which means “everybody” or “everyone”.

In today’s lesson, we’ll look at a verb profiter. This verb can cause a bit of confusion as its main meaning in French “to enjoy” and “make the most of”. For example, je profite de mon temps ici (I enjoy my time here). profiter to enjoy

👉 See also: Telling time in French (with audio) » Today’s lesson will focus specifically on the feminine noun heure, which means “hour” in French. This word came onto our lessons list as many students have struggled with its pronunciation over the years. heure hour

In today’s lesson we’ll look at several ways to use the adverb toujours, meaning always. In some instance, toujours can also mean “still”, as in “I still haven’t”. Let’s get right into the example sentences! toujours always

👉 See also: French alphabet pronunciation » In today’s lesson, we’ll have a good look at how to pronounce the eu sound in French words. In most instances, eu sounds like “uh” as in un peu (a little). However, there is an instance where the pronunciation changes. Keep reading and we’ll explain with audio example …