French Makes No Sense: “Le Haricot”

[@nessesaryschoolthing]

At least they have an actual explanation ready. English would just be like "it's different because shut up" lol

[@elsephiroth666]

obviously!

[@AzraNoxx]

It's different because of a rule all our children know by the age of eight, but that we don't actually teach!

[@rubedog961]

If it's different it's because it was taken from separate languages

[@Ezullof]

@@rubedog961 you'd think that but even then it's a bit inconsistent. Like, a lot of people say that h is mute when from a latin word, and aspirated from a germanic word... But then, haricot is probably from latin too but aspirated. And worse than that, it probably shares the etymology with aligot... which doesn't even has an h.

[@lindsaymorrison7519]

Even most English literature or language arts teachers wouldn't have a great explanation for some of the rules of English 😅 like you have to practically become a linguist or get a master's degree in ESOL before you realize everything... And even then it's still not everything

[@milanchafai7222]

Random english speaker: Okay, I've understood! It's like the difference between a and an! French: Yeah, but with... EXCEPTIONS!

[@vincentglibert7282]

Maybe exCeptions?

[@milanchafai7222]

@@vincentglibert7282 Yeah sorry, i'm french and i'm not very fluent in english

[@synkaan2167]

@@milanchafai7222 osef de l'orthographe mais le C est aussi présent en français donc l'excuse est pas folle ^^

[@lucyvels]

an hour a eulogy

[@milanchafai7222]

@@synkaan2167 mais je pensais qu'il y était pas en anglais, vu qu'ils ont beaucoup moins de lettres muettes qu'en français.

[@svennoren9047]

French always look so happy when he gets to explain the intracacies of his language.

[@ttrah8485]

I know 😂😂❤

[@salang-wo852]

Because it makes sense to us 😂😂 But truly, I admit English is easier to learn and more practical than french

[@meyer6891]

French is a language that makes sense once and only once you're drunk enough

[@PrenomNom-hx4nd]

Your word is gold 😂 santé ! 🍷

[@dogboy5057]

it's why we drink a lot of wine

[@darksid007]

They were probably drunk when they made the rules

[@icarusbinns3156]

Welsh

[@SharpBritannia]

​@@icarusbinns3156welsh needs Swansea quality shrooms

[@rafaelhsouza]

The reason they are different is the "h" from homme is from Latin. When French started being a written language, this "h" was already silent. On the other hand, the "h" from haricot used to be pronounced in French a long time ago. It was a Frankish word in which the "h" was aspirated. This Frankish "h" later became silent like the Latin "h", but it left a mark in the article before the word.

[@Ezullof]

Except that haricot isn't from Frankish but probably from latin too.

[@Mercure250]

​@@Ezullof The rule above cited by OP is generally true, but there are some weird cases (because languages are always weird like that). For example, we say "le haut", but "haut" comes from Latin "altus". There was never any "h" to begin with even in Latin! We think it's because it was influenced by the Frankish word, which had a pronounced "h" (see "high" in English, "hoch" in German, etc.). "haricot" is more complicated, because the origin is very uncertain, but there are theories that do say it ultimately comes from a Frankish word, or was at least influenced by it ("haricot" could mean a type of stew, and for that meaning, we can trace it back to Frankish, and it's possible that, while having a different origin, the "bean" word was influenced by it, but again, it's also possible the "bean" word comes from the "stew" word as it was a common ingredient, or that it came from the same Frankish word through a different path). But from what I've gleaned, there aren't really any theories about it coming from Latin.

[@Christina-rh7xo]

Just to add, I just reflected about this phenomenon , and I found le hasard and l'harmonie... And harmonie is, I think, origin latin and hasard is more of the saxon origin... like i english hazard... but I am just german... what do I know... 🤷‍♀️😅

[@C2amm]

@@Christina-rh7xo Hasard comes from Arabic.

[@Claribole88]

@@Christina-rh7xo And we say "L'harmonie" (Latin) and "Le hasard" (not latin).

[@irismilani1683]

As a french I didn't even notice that😅

[@afiiik1]

I pet peeve with French is this: : Le participe passé conjugué avec avoir s'accorde en genre et en nombre avec l'objet direct quand cet objet précède What the....?!

[@irismilani1683]

@@afiiik1 yeah that's hard because with "l'auxiliaire être le participe passé s'accorde mais avec l'auxiliaire avoir il s'accorde pas sauf si le COD se trouve avant le verbe" as a french person it's really hard to do it every time and don't forget this rules (I understand you 100 pourcent)

[@edamix3184]

Genre t'as jamais entendu la fameuse conversation : - un [n]aricot - on dit pas un [n]aricot, on dit un [A]ricot ?

[@SchultzDorinda]

me neither

[@irismilani1683]

@@edamix3184 oe mais genre avec le " l' " qu'on met a homme mais a haricots parceque.... j'avais jamais relier ça ensemble c'est ça que je voulai dire

[@mugdham2811]

Your French character is my favourite! They way he said silly goose 😅😂

[@Sunnyxoxo23]

I simply love how French sighs with "h" at the end 😂

[@anugrahpawar4636]

French looked so satisfied at the end of the video.

[@Amruta-tv2ur]

French's satisfied sigh = Yup.. I made it as difficult as possible 😂

[@kinparlink]

😂 yeah

[@salang-wo852]

For real, tho 😂😂

[@moaxtogether3930]

My toxic trait is that I want to send this to my french teacher 😂

[@asdfghyter]

do it! you might get either a laugh or an interesting lesson back (or both)

[@justafan13]

And i thought i had a hard enough time learning French

[@shytendeakatamanoir9740]

Oh no, it's actually quite simple! Generally, letters don't really matters. Except when they do.

[@justafan13]

@@shytendeakatamanoir9740 Ach du meine gute

[@Kelvallontan]

Don't worry, no one is ever going to tackle you on haricots pronunciantion, seeing how even the french academy agreed that you could pronounce the plural "les [z]aricots". If you stick to grammar, Loïc is right. In reality, no one cares, and most french locutors spell it wrong anyways. Keep learning french, forget about that part, no one will care in an actual discussion ;).

[@sarg_eras]

Don't panic, you have a great example! "A hard enough time", not "an hard enough", aspired H! 😁

[@justafan13]

@@sarg_eras but it's not French

[@HeisenbergFam]

Trying to understand French is like trying to understand an alcoholic uncle who tries to tell you a story about hunting Bigfoot

[@federicocapacci7175]

Trying to understand how you are under every single video on this platform is impossible.

[@mario.gaming]

you could not have phrased this better (also hi heisenburg I see u everywhere)

[@WTT-tt3kn]

I feel like heisen is multiple people using the same account bc dam you are everywhere

[@edernhaushofer2011]

Trying to understand english is like trying to understand a goat talking about the last salty cliff it licked... Jokes appart, people need to understand that languages aren't "made" to be efficient or simple to learn by foreigners. Languages just...are. They're the results of millenias of linguistical crossovers and mutations and they usually really do the job. French is a decently easy language to speak, it's just that l'Académie Française is trying its best to ruin it. Prononce the haricot however you like it, french people will most likely get it.

[@anato3818]

C'est super sympa ça (very nice man)

[@Olympus-ep8qv]

As a french I thought that aspired h worked in english too 😅

[@jdmoncada8205]

We do have them. At least I think so if I've understood the description correctly. It's called a glottal stop. You can hear it in words such as "Hawaii" at the end of the word (the vocal stop before the II sound). Or... I could be completely wrong. (But I doubt it.)

[@arvedui89]

1. Glottal stop is not an aspirated "h". 2. Hawaii is probably not the best example of a glottal stop as in this particular instance it copies Polynesian phoneme written down as ʻ [ʻokina] → Hawaiʻi). And no, it's not an apostrophe. Better example although quite stereotypical would be Southern English pronunciation of "bottle of water" or "butter" where /t/ are replaced by /ʔ/ - glottal stops.@@jdmoncada8205

[@eamonnwalker4512]

It does. That's why we say, "a human," but, "an hour." The difference is our aspirated h is actually aspirated. We just find it confusing to learn that modern French has a "silent h" and a "non-silent h" that also is silent.

[@Olympus-ep8qv]

Thanks

[@felipevasconcelos6736]

@@jdmoncada8205​​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠ you’re completely wrong about it: there’s no glottal stop in French, and there’s no glottal stop in the English word “Hawaii”. There is a glottal stop in the Hawaiian word “Hawaiʻi”, but it’s between the two /i/ sounds, not before them. Many dialects of English do have glottal stops, though, either as a realization of /t/, like in “mountain” or “bottle” (less common) or “bet” (more common), or between vowels across a word boundary, like in “the apple” or “uh-oh”.

[@SasukeUchiha-tc9xx]

English: Why are there so many exceptions to your rules?! French: AT LEAST I HAVE RULES.

[@Basti_Wood]

*german enters the room* "you call that haspirated?"

[@Noone-uw3mk]

German is so aspirated, they don't even need a vacuum cleaner.

[@Basti_Wood]

@@Noone-uw3mk we only have a dust SUCKER!

[@stickiedmin6508]

Ve haff vays of making you aspirate!

[@haileynichelle8343]

I love these comments, so funny! 😂😂😂

[@helmut1185]

He really called him a silly goose💀

[@clownethekiller]

I love how happy French always looks 😂

[@kelvin.official]

languages are confusing 💀

[@filipivan5125]

When they are not based on logic or any patterns yes....

[@PumaSchatz07]

french is xD

[@poycixyz4614]

In case anyone is wondering; this happens in words with germanic roots. I should know, because I live in a country that literally everyone calls by it's germanic name: Hungary. In French: la Hongrie.

[@CarolineH363]

Except that "haricot" has no german roots. "Haricot" is "Bohne" (or "Bohnen" in plural) in german. Plus, you don't pronounce the "t" at the end of "haricot". It remains silent in french.

[@sethbessinger2025]

As someone trying to learn French, it exists solely to confuse English speakers. It is the only logical explanation.

[@ifomichev]

It's called "glottal stop" and actually Frenchman's explanation totally makes sense.

[@jdmoncada8205]

Thank you. Glad I'm not the only one who immediately thought "glottal stop."

[@steverosenbaum9836]

yes

[@felipevasconcelos6736]

@@jdmoncada8205except that it’s not actually pronounced in French. There’s no glottal stop in “haricot”, though English speakers often put one there, since English has hard attack in many dialects.

[@abarette_]

@@jdmoncada8205 except glottal stop are absolutely not phonemic in French. In fact as a French native I had a hard time understanding what glottal stop even was

[@michaelcampbell7037]

I've been learning French for afew months now, so it is nice to be able to understand some of your videos without fully relying on subtitles

[@MissingRaptor]

This is probably one of the best explanations of what an aspirated letter is I've seen. Thank you 💖

[@mahantburman4059]

No no no no .. French you really making this beautiful language as puzzle to learn.

[@zortizfcc]

That’s how Puertoricans pronounce some S’s. I always had trouble explaining it to people, bc we don’t ignore the S altogether. Now I can say it’s an aspirated S. Thank you!

[@gehlesen559]

How would you even begin to make an aspirated S sound? Aren't you exhaling during all of them anyway?

[@LawTaranis]

The moustache is giving very "flunked out of pilot school" vibes

[@shruggzdastr8-facedclown]

...love how his English persona aspirated his sigh of resigned frustration at the end of this short!!

[@RobboFanboy26-ss3pq]

We need a video about how America is dumb for having their K make the “CK” sound, their C make the “CK” sound, their C make the “SS” sound, their S make the “SS” sound, and their X make the “KS” sound

[@user-qr7tz1gi2b]

And the CH making the K sound im Greek words:)

[@eldorados_lost_searcher]

Silly rabbit, if we didn't have the K at the end of CK combinations, how would we know that it's supposed to be a hard C sound when it's in the past tense or comparative? Kick → Kicked Quick → Quicker → Quickest Otherwise we'd have confusion: Pick without the K would become "Pissed" or "Pīced." And I have no logical defense for the variants of X; it's a "CKS," it's an "X," it's a "Zzz," and occasionally it's a "Shhh."

[@Kat-dp4rh]

You're saying that as if it wasn't the case in French or in other languages as well. Although, it's true it can be a little inconsistent and confusing, like why is "dessert" pronounced "dezert"...

[@cannibalbananas]

​@@eldorados_lost_searcherOr, we don't have a c in English at all and ch is a letter all its own. Then kick is kik or kikk and is kikked instead of wondering if the c sound is an s or k

[@adamnemo42]

​@@cannibalbananas Thank you! I've been saying this for years. C should just make the CH sound and K and S can do it's job where appropriate. Drop Q and X. Then bring back ETH.

[@t-mag3004]

Apparently, the real reason for the distinction between H aspiré and H muet is that words that are H aspiré are lumped together in a category of "non-latin words". Words like 'haut', 'hache', and 'haricot' are from ancient frankish. 'hasard' is from arabic thru a spanish borrowing. 'héros' is from greek, and 'handicap' is from english. So that's ultimately the reason why a H aspiré/ H muet distinction exists.

[@abarette_]

that doesn't make much sense because "haut" is from "hault" which cognates with Spanish "alto", which is obviously a latin-rooted word. We also have "altesse" and "altitude" from the same root word, the only reason why we kept the H there is because otherwise it'd be quite ambiguous with "eau" (water)

[@t-mag3004]

@@abarette_ according to the etymology I've read, the french word 'haut' didn't come entirely from latin 'altus' alone'. The frankish word '*hauh, is related to german 'Hoch' and english 'high' and, according to the etymology I've read, the frankish word was _conflated_ that is to say frankish '*hauh' and latin 'altus' _combined_ together because they had roughly the same meaning. (Latin 'altus' is often translated into english as high or tall) This explains why there's no *H* in 'altesse' or 'altitude' since the first word 'altesse' was borrowed from italian 'altezza' (whereas the less common today, but native french 'hautesse' keeps the *H* from 'haut') and the second word 'altitude' was borrowed directly from latin with no frankish correlation.

[@abarette_]

@@t-mag3004 huh. cool. conflations are always fun.

[@user-hc7gb5en6i]

The sigh at the end 😂😂😂😂 got me dying

[@helenstevensactress]

😂😂😂 I love the satisfied sigh at the end.

[@bellamysong2537]

Love the detail that French can't actually aspirate the H in his demo since it is indeed silent and not aspirate.

[@tr3ncf]

It absolutely isn't silent.

[@asdfghyter]

from listening to it and not knowing any french, i believe it is pronounced as a glottal stop, but i may be mistaken

[@Noone-uw3mk]

​​@@asdfghyter From what I understand it can be either a glottal stop or actually silent. It's more about etymology than pronunciation, the silent h is Latin, while the "non-silent" h is Germanic.

[@sophiatrocentraisin]

​@@asdfghyter Not even a glottal stop, just positively silent: you only hear it by the things it breaks around it

[@asdfghyter]

@@sophiatrocentraisin isn't that how you usually recognize a glottal stop? by it being suddenly silent?

[@mbvohy3581]

As a french speaking person, whenever someone asks me why do you spell this word that way, I always respond : Just because. No logic, it just is and you have to learn all of that by heart 🤪(we have it by instinct because we learned it from birth)

[@justADeni]

That goes for every speaker of every language of earth. Just because you internalized the rules and logic of the language and you don't have to think about it, doesn't mean it isn't there. You ever notice textbooks on how to learn a language for a native speaker (in school) are so fundamentally different from textbooks of that language for people from other countries?

[@haleywhitney9463]

American living in Bordeaux… your videos teach me so much. ❤Merci

[@tttITA10]

That was a very good "l'homme" at the end.

[@seajelly2421]

Ah this actually makes sense. In our local French dialect, the aspirated H is more strongly pronounced. And now I understand why. Eg "haut" is pronounced kinda partway between the English words "hoe" and "how."

[@boptillyouflop]

Aspirated H being pronounced? Where is that from? :3

[@seajelly2421]

@@boptillyouflop Acadia (Canadian Maritimes)

[@boptillyouflop]

@@seajelly2421 Aaaah, ça a ben du sens :3 Un salut de Montréal!

[@seajelly2421]

@@boptillyouflop Salut 😊

[@abarette_]

you can just say "haw" you know

[@BuiHieuDong]

The day that French stops being a confusing language is the day that never comes, that's why it's an interesting and unique language.

[@BipperYT]

thank you for the information mr big dong

[@ART85713]

I learn a lot from your channel. Merci.

[@theverhohnepeople8934]

That sighed "h" in the end is very appreciated!

[@beatoriche7301]

The backstory, for anyone who's interested, is that the h in _haricot_ historically went silent later than the h in _homme_ - this is because the h in _homme_ is a relic of the former pronunciation of a word descended directly from Latin (_homō_ in this case), whereas _haricot_ is a later borrowing. Of course, this isn't necessarily a practical help for French students unless they also happen to be comparative linguists, though.

[@korwentenn3066]

Yeah well about those historical explanations... Le héros / L' héroïne : same word, masculine is aspirated, feminine is silent, so good luck with that

[@beatoriche7301]

@@korwentenn3066 Actually, that's a funny story - the reason why the h in _héros_ is aspirated is that the liaison in this case would have led _les héros_ to sound like _les zéros_, so educated speakers started consciously, well, avoiding that pronunciation. It makes a lot of sense.

[@sambalekouy7298]

*English* *French* Million Million Billion Milliard Trillion Billion Trillion

[@svennoren9047]

In this case, swedish is french. We count million, miljard, biljon, biljard (sic!), triljon, triljard, etc.

[@ash_17406]

You need to make 3 columns and split English into British English and American English 🙄

[@user-dx5wl3qb8l]

​@@ash_17406 that would make no difference in this case.

[@ash_17406]

​@@user-dx5wl3qb8lOk, stupid 🙄

[@hant_blue_habsbourg_bonapa9192]

No. In french this is: Million Milliard Millier de milliard Million de milliards Milliard de milliards

[@goldeer7129]

They're both silent but different types of silent... somehow

[@ceciliamaille3142]

I really love your work! And your french guy, as a french I love him I just could always see the look of my brother in his eyes, he was a really fun guy (thank you), real french look!😂

[@athormaximoff4634]

The moustache makes him look 200% more french

[@xCandyRobloxShortsx]

it’s a *huff* it’s a *huff* it’s a *huff* got me laughing lol

[@acoen4411]

Your videos are awesome. I love the comedy and knowledge rolled into one. Thank you

[@johnbauman4005]

"It's like those French have a different word for EVERYTHING!" ---Steve Martin

[@Eligriv_maitre_constructeur]

as a french "l'haricot" exist... for few years now

[@Gachiya]

Mais c’est toujours réprimandé hors zones très urbanisés ;)

[@abarette_]

mais tu ne dirais jamais l'hache et toujours la hache, même dans les milieux les plus populaires

[@Eligriv_maitre_constructeur]

@@abarette_ haricot et masculin et hache est féminin... donc ouai... cest une évidence

[@abarette_]

@@Eligriv_maitre_constructeur oui bien sûr on dit "la opportunité" y'allez va dormir

[@Eligriv_maitre_constructeur]

@@abarette_ MAIS OPPORTUNITÉ COMMENCE PAR UN O

[@gylfie7]

Mes professeurs m'avaient appris en primaires à pas m'emmerder avec ça, tous les mots avec H avaient le déterminant complet et c'est tout. La règle du H aspiré je l'ai découverte il y a genre 2 ans

[@the_yann6272]

En vrai c'est pas si grave, moi-même je préfère dire "l'haricot" car "le haricot" je trouve ça pas terrible phonétiquement.

[@niniverse.___]

the way french said "you silly goose" made me LOSE IT

[@singingway]

I love it how he says "I can't even do it!" and then at the end he sighs naturally with a big aspirated H...

[@ShaharHarshuv]

This is actually very consistent if you only consider pronuciation. It's the same in English: An umbrella A user A hat An hour

[@paddotk]

It's not really the same though. The rule in English is that if the first word of the noun sounds like a vowel, it's 'an' and otherwise 'a'. Which also goes for your examples: - uhmbrella - Y/Juser - hat (pronounced h) - our (silent h)

[@ShaharHarshuv]

@@paddotk Maybe I missed something but isn't it the same as he's describing in this video?

[@paddotk]

@@ShaharHarshuv Well no, you say that it's the same in English. My point is that English doesn't have such inconsistencies with silent h's and their articles. The consistent way in French would be l'haricot

[@ShaharHarshuv]

@@paddotk Not sure I understand. English also have radom silence h's like in "hour"

[@paddotk]

@@ShaharHarshuv Indeed, but it's 'an' hour because it's pronounced 'our'. There are no words like this with an exception where the reason would be 'because there's an aspirated h'.

[@alexunder_score]

I live in france for 12 years and i never heard a french saying "H"aricot we just say arico

[@thatperson2478]

In Alsace they certainly do

[@sparkyheberling6115]

@@thatperson2478Alsatians do what? Say (h)aricot or aricot?

[@vincentglibert7282]

That’s the point of the joke!

[@sparkyheberling6115]

@@vincentglibert7282 It's a joke? I don't understand this video at all, mainly because I can't hear the differences.

[@vincentglibert7282]

@@sparkyheberling6115Rather simple: there is absolutely no difference in the pronunciation of the h letter in homme or haricot. In French it is called « h aspiré » but it is not aspirated at all. This is why the French cannot pronounce the English h correctly and say « ome » instead of « Home ». The fun of the video is that he tries to explains a rule that exists only in theory but nobody even knows why. In short: Learn the exceptions by heart (le haricot, le hibou, le hêtre…), no other chance 😮

[@markoilic9119]

Your mush almost killed me 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@solinoctis804]

Finally after what felt like months the algorithm brings me back to u

[@crystals_aesthetic]

As a Moldavian teenagr girl luving in France for now 8 years... I was always saying "L'haricot" but everyone was correcting me 😂

[@englantinamurrizi7869]

😂😅😂 ohh god this guy just kills it. He's a fabulous polyglot and an amazing actor. 👏

[@bookishindian]

That last sigh.... So Satisfying

[@sugoruyo]

Missed opportunity there at the end... that was an "aspirated sigh".

[@frances-if5fp]

Love the energy and fun of this channel❣️

[@whatsanenigma]

I love how French always seems to be making it up as he goes along.

[@jupama.]

When he puts the French hat on the mustache fits perfect

[@comteqfr525]

Pov : You're french and once more, Universal brought up a valid point that you never questioned before.

[@retrofedora7061]

"Another day to confuse people = another satisfying day" -- French --

[@devanshisinghal3728]

The "Oh you silly goose" was perfect 💀

[@mrjones2721]

I’m very impressed with how French and Universal managed to grow a ‘stache in sync

[@AyarPortugal]

This man is so funny and clever 😂

[@Solar_Glyph]

Hm . . . Was that an ASPIRATED sigh at the end!? 🤣🤣🤣

[@thelostyaksha]

I was about to vomit while trying to say all those words😂

[@Weslobardo]

"you silly goose" man this guy is awesome

[@amb5069]

Sighing with an aspirated H 😂😂😂

[@Lovingtime840]

I'm learning French and I'm about to jump out of the window with all the 'le' 'du' 'un' 'une'😂😂😂

[@johannaweber9023]

Your french charakter i like most! He is so adorable!!

[@isaacbobjork7053]

That satisfied sigh... 😂

[@steph8842]

He is SOOO proud at the end lol

[@alexandraofkyiv]

Lol, that's literally what we discussed during one of my French classes this week

[@SergeyCheparev]

you silly goose killed me

[@JamesLawner]

But "L'haricot" makes so much sense tho!

[@sheeplestrafer9413]

Could we get some German skits next plz ❤😢😅

[@srisudharsrinivasan8336]

H: Hey French! Am i silent? French: No you just have asthma

[@benjaminmorris4962]

Leave it to French to find a way to further aspirated an aspirated letter 😂

[@nas3861]

And we don’t say les [z] haricots and this msg is addressed to the native French 😊

[@jimmyismeh]

"Sir, the group chat has been leaked, what do we do?" "There is nothing we can do." Dans mon esprit tout divague, je me perds dans tes yeux Je me noie dans la vague de ton regard amoureux Je ne veux que ton âme divaguant sur ma peau Une fleur, une femme dans ton cœur Roméo Je ne suis que ton nom, le souffle lancinant De nos corps dans le sombre animés lentement Et la nuit je pleure des larmes qui coulent le long de mes joues Je ne pense à toi que quand le jour sombre, que s'abattent sur moi Mes tristes démons, dans l'abîme sans fond Aime-moi jusqu'à ce que les roses fanent Que nos âmes sombrent dans les limbes profondes Et la nuit, quand tout est sombre, je te regarde danser Je résonne en baisers, le long de ta poitrine Perdue dans l'avalanche de mon cœur égaré Qui es-tu, où es-tu Par les pleurs, par les rires de ton ombre effarée Je résonne en baisers Dans mon esprit tout divague, je me perds dans tes yeux Je me noie dans la vague de ton regard amoureux Je ne veux que ton âme divaguant sur ma peau Une fleur, une femme dans ton cœur Roméo Je ne suis que ton nom, le souffle lancinant De nos corps dans le sombre animés lentement Et la nuit quand tout est sombre je te regarde danser

[@anastasiaterreri7411]

I love the lottle *satisfied sigh* at the end lol

[@alice__drummer]

I recently got with a French girl so I feel like I should learn French now and boy this’ll be fun :D😂

[@violaballs]

The french guy is making sense here actually.

[@lisastenzel5713]

😂😂 French giving examples😂😂❤ Hilarious

[@gemstorm16]

I was so proud of myself for figuring this out in my beginning French class, but it's only because I'm a singer and i heard my NATIVE French-speaking teacher using a glottal stop on "les haricot verts."

[@anio1349]

I love these series!!!

[@GorditaGuerita]

French’s laugh when Universal says it’s a silent H. You fool 😂

[@marto7537]

French takes the biscuit.😂😂

[@mfdsrax2]

You silly goose!😅😂

[@CoolKidsArmy]

Why French just why 😅 Much love and support from Belgium 🇧🇪✌️

[@wayneshingler9664]

"A history of..." "An historical account..."

[@gabygroebler4177]

I love these videos!! Except Mr. French! 😍😊😍💙😍

[@micheljolivet4766]

😂j'ai même pas réussi à suivre, et j'ai quand même pigé, c'te blague du "H" est tellement tarte!😂😂😂

[@ThisIsKiki1]

French is so pleased with his chaos, while English is always stuttering “yeah… uh. Yes mhm. Shut up that’s the rule”

[@NumericalCounts]

I have had an aspiration to watch a video like this for a long time.

[@haileynichelle8343]

The satisfied sigh at the end 😂