How to Connect Speech in French. Song Lesson with Le temps des Cathédrales - Notre Dame de Paris

Ready to take your French language skills to the next level? In this video, we'll explore the art of connecting speech in French using the classic song "Le temps des cathédrales" as our guide. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, mastering the nuances of French pronunciation and intonation is essential to sounding natural and fluent. In this lesson, we'll break down the lyrics and show you how to connect speech and use Liaisons and Enchaînements to enhance your pronunciation skills.
If you'd like to speak French with confidence and ease, see some more of my videos and subscribe! In my videos, I explain French pronunciation rules and articulation. I explain the position of the mouth, tongue, and jaw required to produce each French sound. After practicing with me, you'll feel more confident in speaking French. It will be easier for you to understand fast native speech in movies and real life!
❗️ Original song video Le Temps des Cathédrales
• Le Temps des Cathédral...
Watch before the lesson!
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⏱ Timestamps
00:26 Watch Part 1 of this video first
00:45 Great beginner songs to learn French with
01:20 How to take the most out of this practice
01:47 Where to find the song
02:16 Song exercise
19:59 Do you need to understand transcription?

[@french.pronunciation]

Original song video Le Temps des Cathédrales kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6DGfX6Lr9iUpcU Watch before the lesson!

[@haha999.]

Upload new videossss s'il vous plaittttt.i really love your videos and im getting better at french cuz of ur videos. So pleassseee upload more😁😁

[@kingat3137]

All of your lessons are amazing! Maybe the next song would be something by La Femme? Bisous!

[@vonlabland]

Hey Nastya! I'm happy to see this series of lessons is back. This way of teaching pronunciation is seriously needed! Practice makes perfect so don't assume that we - or at least I - get bored with repetition and low speed. :)

[@whoisappie]

Nastya I love your work. Honestly. You make me wish I'd gotten a degree in linguistics, next to your videos being super valuable, they're also incredibly interesting!

[@french.pronunciation]

Aww thanks so much!

[@brucecrane9605]

Thaks you for this very helpful and fun lesson. I learn so much from your videos.

[@olgachernikova2913]

Thank you soooo much, dear Nastya! I find your phonetic exercises extremely helpful! I am at the beginning of my French language journey. One of the struggles I face is how to distinguish and pronounce the following French words Attendre, Entendre, Atteindre, Tendre, Etendre and Eteindre. Would really appreciate if you could consider some practical phonetic examples with these words in your future videos. Thanks a million!

[@french.pronunciation]

I'm very glad it's helpful! Having a lesson on the channel to compare these words could be a good idea, thanks for sharing :)

[@zosijana123]

Upvoting that!! It would be great if you could do that.

[@brianokello3832]

Thanks a lot for the lesson, am really learning so much! I would to see a you do a lesson "Notre-Dame de Paris- Belle" one day!

[@Kurdistancountryball]

Thank you teacher

[@marioneyolenelucas1109]

La Vie En Rose 🥀 s’il vous plaît 🙏🏻

[@naes6351]

I really appreciate that you take your time to teach us , I’ve been following your channel for a while, practicing your techniques and learning with it , and I justa wanna say thank you ! ❤️

[@french.pronunciation]

This is so sweet, thank you!

[@sergiosum2274]

Hello, Great to see you. Bravo to your work. Some suggestions : when you explain enchainement, did you take "c'est moi"as an example ? I am not sure if it's work, since there's a "m" a consonance between 2 voyelles, so it breaks enchainement. Plus, I think it would be nice to say each vers has eight syllable, so the structure is *octosyllabique* : that's why some of the "e" are chosen to be pronounced, e.g. quatr*e* / artist*e*s annoymes. Well, I am sure you are already aware of that. Now I get back to watching... 11 minutes into your presentation. Thanks !

[@french.pronunciation]

Hey, thanks! Hmm can't find the moment when I used "c'est moi" but there's no enchainement or liaison for sure :) I could have used it to demonstrate how "c'est" is pronounced when followed by a consonant as opposed to "C'est une..."