Common Pronunciation Mistakes to Avoid When Speaking French! - A2 [Alicia]

[@gabriellagirardi4741]

Je fais souvent des erreurs avec le magazine et le magasin. Merci bcp

[@ardapolat2434]

i cant focus on the class because of her beauty. outstanding

[@essof5579]

I'll just say one big, simple BRAVO, Alicia. 👏A clearcut lesson with a touch of humour that is characteristic of you. 😊👍

[@lingoniFRENCH]

Wow thanks!!

[@sercanibrahim9011]

Merci 😂

[@humbleprincessedumaroc8370]

Thank you dear ❤❤❤

[@misteriomendes]

Really good these topic

[@lingoniFRENCH]

Glad you like it!!

[@christopheboilloz2941]

Tout ça avec le regard appuyé ainsi que les gestes Quand la passion anime un professeur 😉🙏 😘😘😘😘💐

[@lingoniFRENCH]

merci !!

[@michelgolabaigne595]

On n'en aura jamais assez de leçons comme celle ci ! La prononciation est primordiale ! Au fait…Que signifie le cactus qui fleurit devant vous ? :) M E R C I

[@auroraliterario6470]

I loved the lesson but Alícia I cannot pronounce la rue the same way you do :( i'm gonna cry. I was so used to say something like (húl) similar to roue because of a book that everyone calls "the invisible life of addie larue" and now I'm pronouncing similar to an american pronunciation HELP!

[@lukekehoe2066]

I think the perfect words to sum up francais and many of the languages on the continent is un peu parle trop vite, jusqua un peu donc I think with our Anglo centric perspective UK Ireland Australia and definitely America we don't realise how fast we speak and we do speak quickly no doubt about it but Je pense que il ya assez vrai que les gens francais parlent un peu plus vite et un peu plus finesse dans tout le chose a faire au rugby au cocinare, cuisine francais etc and yes we do use idioms in English without really realising it but I don't think I would be too far inaccurate that the Continentals, francais included use that little bit fractionally more especially in their speech and that francais est augmente particuliermente dans le vocabulaire les verlan, les argot un peu plus que english, I mean English isn't standing still we are getting changes and extra vocab in English all the time but the difference in my opinion is that the vocabulary in french is changing a little more quickly,ahd the growth of French vocabulary is expanding a little more quickly,and in parts a lot more quickly but on average for every 8 new words in English there are like around 10 in french this the slightly faster speech and the greater appetite among french people to have conversations using family,verlan type french makes french a daunting challenge for an English speaker especially if they do not speak,french day to day so je pense quelquefois que vocabulaire en francais est faire de vriller pour apprendre, c est une enorme nombre de mots et expressions et besucoup de tenses n est pas le cas en anglais, non pour quoi est le feminine quoi, est le masculine verbes et mots, non set le cas en anglais cest une challenge completement differente et tres difficile pour accomplir, francais est tres complique pour l apprender l etrangere luke ireland

[@badrachourbadrachour9614]

❤❤❤❤❤❤je t aime

[@kanatkiyalbaev2272]

Hey @lingoniFRENCH 👋 I recently bought a French course and I noticed some mismatch between lessons and exercises. For instance, in the lesson 3 there wasn't any mentioning of using the preposition "en" in sentences like "J'habite en France". However, the "en" preposition related questions were in exercise? Another example from exercise, which wasn't mentioned in the lesson 3 - "Je viens de France". I've tried to email you, but nobody responds over email.

[@lingoniFRENCH]

We've already responded. ;-)