Expressing time in French: Depuis, pendant, pour, il y a

[@dianariglet4257]

Belle leçon Jennifer ! Je sais maintenant à 100 % quand utiliser "il y a".

[@TeweldeYemane-uf3ev]

Mille fois merci ❤❤❤❤wawwww Nice

[@kumludeniz3508]

Hello Jenifer, you are one of my best teacher. Thank you very much, you explained wonderfully🙏🏻🌸💕🌺🌼

[@Pauline6247]

This lesson was just amazing! Jennifer you are such a great teacher! I’m not saying I’ll remember everything first time around, because I won’t, but I’ll watch it again and download that free study guide! Merci beaucoup.

[@jeanproux6898]

Terrific lesson!

[@ARIEL8564]

Best explanation ever! Merci beaucoup!

[@2jazzed]

Je ne sais pas pourquoi, mais, c'est vrai, les traductions littérale m'aident!

[@vijayjaiswal9036]

Loved the way you explained

[@debhaller3537]

I cannot seem to find your Patreon page... where do I find the 2 page study guide you mentioned at the end.

[@shrutijain6318]

C'est une superbe vidéo

[@tpaullee330]

How do you say "It is going to rain for two days."? like in a weather report.

[@avac6332]

Incroyable leçon, merci beaucoup😊

[@saviourmukuka9780]

Wow well understood...

[@arnabkundu465]

Bonjour madame, She always went to france for 3 years at a time. Elle est toujours partie en france pendant trois ans à la fois. Or Elle partait toujours en france pendant trois ans à la fois. Which one is correct?

[@tanyaarora3667]

Can you tell me the difference between pendant and il ya please.. As we use both of them in past tense So how to know when to use what in these two???

tanya arora Of course i can! Have you watched the whole lesson?

[@Marie.b]

great lesson!

[@svcyclops]

Great video. Tiny mistake at 13:20. Last example English in an hour but French translation is 30 minutes.

[@kirtisharma4024]

Merci madem🎀♥️

[@mohammedrudha3793]

merci beaucoup cette lecon .

[@satheesjaniya7203]

merci

[@anthonyrobertson7062]

Yeah literal tranlations have often helped me. If you have the English translation then the literal, I often can get why they use that, what would be, odd word order in English. I'm often like " oh ok, kind of weird to me, but I get it."

[@lilib6043]

I'm writing a test today and this saved my life

[@chaotice950]

Who's from school?