When to use ON or NOUS in French | Rules, grammar and mistakes to avoid

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Dont' forget to get the free PDF! Thank you for watching everyone ❤️

[@matt92hun]

In case anyone wants to know why it's like that, it's because "on" comes from an old word meaning "man" (hom, from latin homō). It’s probably inspired by Germanic languages, even in English they used to say "man", which is now "one", as is "one does not simply walk into Mordor". It’s also similar to "a gente" in portuguese.

[@kangwakowa8370]

Nice,btw John 3:16 reads: For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son,that whosoever believeth in him shall not perish but have eternal life

[@franc_o_phone]

Jean 3 : 16 Car Dieu a tant aimé le monde qu'il a donné son Fils unique, afin que quiconque croit en lui ne périsse point, mais qu'il ait la vie éternelle.

[@jamesbon1]

This has always confused me. Now I know how to use it and avoid the mistakes. Merci.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci James :)

[@rahmatullahsameem2137]

Thanks madam. very simple and quick learning approach . keep it up.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci beaucoup 🙂

[@matthewstarr9887]

Une explication claire et précis! Merci beaucoup et je te souhaite un joyeux noël et de belles fêtes de fin d'année.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci Matthew, bonnes fêtes à toi aussi :)

[@kangwakowa8370]

John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son,that whosoever believeth in him shall not perish but have eternal life

[@franc_o_phone]

Jean 3 : 16 Car Dieu a tant aimé le monde qu'il a donné son Fils unique, afin que quiconque croit en lui ne périsse point, mais qu'il ait la vie éternelle.

[@alexscattarregia7307]

Merci Dylan, ton explication est très claire!👍👋

[@ambaralonso8305]

I’ve already understand ! Thank You a lot Dylane 🥰🙏🏽

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

You’re welcome 😊

[@Stephanie-gv8rh]

J’aime bien votre vidéos, il y a très utile 🙏🏻 merci beaucoup 😊

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci Stephanie 🙂 C'est mieux si tu dis "C'est très utile"

[@ActionwithKanishka]

Thanks for this explanation🙏

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Pas de quoi :)

[@abdulrahmanbakr2706]

Thanks Dylane, great lesson

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Pas de quoi :)

[@v.0vercl0cked]

Wow! I can't believe I just discovered your channel. You explain things so well!

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Wow, thank you ❤️ I try to answer comments every day so if you have a question just leave me a comment 🙂

[@ewapillardy2585]

Salut Dylane Merci beaucoup pour cette leçon. J’adore ça 😻

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Je t'en prie Ewa ❤️

[@DennisMiklavic]

Merci mille fois, Dylane

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci à toi :)

[@LauryMory]

The auto generated english captions are going crazy. Also thank you! I was looking for this video

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

What do they say???

[@LauryMory]

@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane It's quite a long story to tell because through the entire video almost no word was correct. You should check for yourself

[@joeschrader2491]

Great video. What about non-subject pronouns in familiar speech? On se… can be used for reflexive, I believe. Are there any other cases where nous as an object can be replaced?

[@paulgopal1]

Bravo... Excellent. . Vous faites ca tres facile.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci 🙂

[@enyersequeira2456]

hi, i'm trying to learn french on my own, and i wanted to ask this: in french how do you say: I have been working all day, i have been studying

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

The most challenging about learning a language on your own is to stay motivated. So keep a journal with all your practice 🙂 To answer your question we say : J'ai travaillé toute la journée / J'ai étudié toute la journée. Let me know if you have a question, I try to answer comments once a day.

[@beyazilemavi]

Great Channel ❤

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci 🤩

[@shadmanihalansari4228]

Thank you mam

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Most welcome 😊

[@TheMaerli]

soooo useful! ❤

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

I'm so glad!

[@paulharvey7278]

"on est prêts," my mind really fights against that pluralization, jaja. but I get it. Also, "l'architecture," like "hiérarchie," very difficult to pronounce, I kept replaying you saying the word! merci beaucoup!

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

I have to say that this rule is incredibly confusing! I was not sure if I should include it but I like my lessons to be as complete as possible :) The hardest part in "architecture" is the R followed by CH - 2 very different sounds from the similar sounds in English. But I am sure you will get it Paul 🙂

[@paulharvey7278]

@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane in general french concordance rules are very, umm . .. interesting! Every time I think I've got it, there's another set of exceptions or little sub-rules, like on est prêts/es or like invariable verbs like se faire/se laisser which I was recently learning. Doubtless many more I haven't gotten to et. really much harder than Spanish with its rules very consistent 98% of the time . . . bah bien je continue

[@MumtazAhmed-2024]

Merci😊😊😊

[@ossital1808]

merci pour cette lecon

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Je t'en prie 🙂

[@katy_j_7386]

merci beaucoup :)

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Pas de quoi Katy 🙂

[@xv9797]

i dont care about french but i like waching ur videos great work✌👍

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Oh that's lovely 🙂 I hope that you pick up a few words so it's not all lost ;)

[@josieboi1234]

I’ve seen “on” also be translated to “someone,” is that normal? When would you use “on” vs “quelqu’un” to say “someone?” Thank you.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

It can be used as One, On peut admirer l'architecture à Paris. One can admire the architecture in Paris

[@PoojariG7]

How to connect the words in french and if last word we don't pronounce whay we writing the words?

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

I will have a lot of lessons on this subject very soon :)

[@FardinSadeghi]

If someone tells me "on peut admirer l'architecture en Europe", I would have a hard time if they mean "we can admire the architecture in Europe" or "one can admire the architecture in Europe" How would I know which one? Thanks

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

It's usually in context :)

[@FardinSadeghi]

@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane It also sounds a little like "un peu admirer l'architecture en Europe", to me, I have to work on my listening I guess!

[@FardinSadeghi]

Just to clarify that Europe has by far admirable architecture, specifically Paris which is the one and only.

[@mrahmanshah2474]

Bonjour Dylane et comment allez vous! Merci beaucoup pour votre belle présentation et nous aimons beaucoup la vidéo.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Merci beaucoup ❤️

[@devendra1956]

Bonjour Madame. Bon dimanche. Est qe ce, vou visite eglise for prayer.

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Non je ne vais jamais à l'église ;)

[@travel.knowledge]

But why we conjugate verb "on" and nous in different way

[@ismileynr2008]

Can you please let me know why do "we say Nous on galère". Why do we use both Nous and on together?

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Nous here is a stress pronoun, nous as a stress pronoun is for on and nous. So Nous on galère is to emphasize that we are struggling :)

[@FardinSadeghi]

👍

[@vpn3464]

Marci pour vidéo

[@PeterFraser-hp3rs]

👍🙂

[@Francis_UD]

Bonjour mademoiselle! (*ﾟ▽ﾟ*)

[@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane]

Bonjour 🙂

[@jerstumc5033]

tremendas gomas