Bonjour, Je suis tombé sur votre vidéo, et ça m'a plu. Une petite remarque quand même : Pourquoi vous n'avez mentionné "non ... plus ?"

C’est très utile , merci beaucoup 😊

I have lived in France 6 years - most people I have encountered except teenagers, use “oui”.

« L’eau » c’est le pire. Impossible de deviner, puis il faut demander à quelqu’un.

Ah c'est une vidéo chouette ! Pour moi, les substantifs qui changent de sens avec l'article sont et resteront les plus difficiles 🫣 la tour, le tour - la poste, le poste, etc

Merci beacoup! La planete Mercure pourrait- elle êtres un h'omme et la planete Venus pourrait- elle êtres femme?

merci ❤

J'aine bien que dans le seigneur des anneaux, l'une des facon dont lelfique deviens une langue un peu etrange est de masculiniser la lune, et de feminiser le soleil! Intéressant d'ailleurs de noter que l'elfique a des sortes de genre,alors qu'il était Anglophone !

8:24 oooopsie, the example I wanted to say for the change of gender was un enfant = a boy / une enfant = a girl. Now you know ;-)

😨

Thanks

Hello Cassy I’ve tried to learn French several times since being given a pathetic grounding in school. Each time, I’ve failed. In between, I’ve tried Norwegian - many years ago - and was nearly fluent: I was fascinated by the culture, and in several visits to Norway I found the people there very welcoming and supportive, even though many speak excellent English. Not so in France… at least, this has been my sad experience, and a visit to Paris decades ago ‘finished me off’: in a moment of panic, I stumbled over my hotel room number, and the receptionist was so rude that I have never recovered. So, I still try, but I’m incredibly hesitant and can’t ever imagine being fluent in French, which is a shame: I’ve dabbled in Latin, Spanish, Italian, too, but if you add up all the vocabulary I know in all other languages, the total is outshone by my knowledge of French! Anyhow, many thanks for the videos - apart from being very informative, you speaking so honestly about your own experiences infuses me with some glimmer of hope, infinitesimally small though that might be! Ian, UK

Merci bien for the video, you are really underrated, the post-production is really on point and funny

intéressant car le geste pour "j'en ai par dessus la tete" a pour def en anglais: je n'ai rien compris, "it went over my head" (sorry for the french, not fluent)

i felt attacked with euh, i do use it a lot when speaking spanish too 🙏🏻😔

Thank you. Italian, French and English speakers all drop that first word in the manner of "Y'a" and "Faut faire..." English examples: "Hope you like it, I made it myself", or, "Going somewhere, Fred?" Then there's "Kinda makes sense, doesn't it?", and so on. I imagine other languages do it all the time, too. Our mind starts a sentence and our mouth races to catch up.

Thank you, this really simplified things 🇬🇧

ta pas honte de dire de la merde ? créer par hasard et non pas par erreur ! ta envie de salir notre reputation ou quoi ?

Great video Cassy

Thank you for this lesson! In English, when one says "kinda," or "sorta," or other slurred words, they are not speaking "Standard English." They are using the vernacular ... but there are some English-speakers here in the States that still say, "kind of" and "sort of," enunciating clearly. "Standard English" is supposed to be taught at school, but my personal and professional observation (I was a public school teacher) is that most teachers do not recognize that they are slurring their words. That's why so many people say and also write, "should OF" instead of "should HAVE," for example. They don't teach standard English because they don't know it. Dialects and jargon are now considered mainstream. The population is diverse, and so different dialects and cant (specialized language) become normalized, especially with TV and Internet spreading the trends. And, people prefer to appear "cool" rather than educated. It's particularly amusing to me, as I would have thought that specialized language (cant) would have been kept for use within the original communities. Now we have Urban Dictionary and online acronym lists to decipher these words, to facilitate public understanding. It's like text abbreviations used by teens to hide meaning from their parents ... but now one can simply consult the internet to learn the meaning.

One of those extra words would be maybe like the "eh" Canadians hang on to question sentences, like for examples "isn't it beautiful here, eh?"

Un peu fort, à mon avis! Un peu exagéré, non?🍷

If I say *Ouais* Madame Dugas will slap me…..

False friend: 'introduire' - do NOT translate 'let me introduce my friend to you' using introduire 😶 I hadn't realised about 'visiter', I will have to sort this one out immediately because we are always going back to the UK to visit family and telling people about it... awkward

Cassy, we, in the USA, have local, organic farms, etc. All is not lost! LOL

Yessss queen. Blue cheese is mold. 🤢

Ce très intéressant ! In my state in Brazil we use the same tics

bah, euh = um (American English). Also, bah = duh hein = huh j'avoue = good point

"Du coup", seems to work a lot like "by the way".

Apres, sauce Roquefort + Patate 😋

L'intro est vraiment top, c'est trop bien de l'avoir change! Le story telling est vraiment super.

I’m learning even how to be a better teacher (English in my case) with you, Cassy. Thanks a lot forneou content. (Je vais ensaye: avec toi Je aprendre comment étre un mellieux professeis d’Englais 😂 - fully improvised)

Merci beaucoup, madame. J'étais à la recherche de cette vidéo depuis une semaine.

😂 I understand now why you laugh

❤💐

I like your earrings

I like that in this video of demonstrating sloppy-but-common French phrasing, that you also use sloppy-but-common English (for example you say, "gunna" rather than "going to" (0:42)).

Ouah ! Je viens vous découvrir. Cool ! Je me suis maintenant abonné et je ferai de vos vidéos une part de mes devoirs quotidiens. Ces leçons sont exactement ce que j’avais manqué.

Bonsoir Cassy et merci beaucoup ❤ Je suis allemand, j’ai 65 ans et j'aimerais vraiment apprendre le français.💐 Bon journée ☀️

Bon jour Cassy, i m from India, my mother tongue is Bengali n i m a language lover... I speak 5 languages... Bengali, Hindi French Spanish n English But i hv a weakness in French... I love to speak French... Whenever i see any french lesson i watch... Today for the first time i m watching ur vdo.... Ur teaching technique n pronunciation is superb... Doing great job.. merci beaucoup 🎉❤

Merci Cassy j'apprend le français lentement. Tu lecons sont tres utile.

112 European emergency services 18 Fire fighters 17 Police 15 Ambulance

Plus comme ça s’il vous plaît !!!

Merciii

horrible le "du coup"... ça resessemble l´australien "no worries". (pas dans le même sense)

And if you want to see all these words in action, I have an affiliate link to Lingopie, which is an amazing platform where you can practice understanding and listening to French through series: lingopie.com/?ref=cassyparlefrancais&The+French+Shot&

Love the lighting! Keep going!

Very professional ❤

Thank you for your tuition ❤