Hi, I've been passively learning French for a while now and while I never struggled with the initial/prevocalic [ʁ] sound, when it's at the end of a word (as in mère) I've never been able to make it sound right. Does anybody have any advice or resources? I'm coming from an English background.

Salut tout le monde :) J’apprends le français à la fac et en ce moment on apprend le passé simple. Je cherche des films dans lesquels on entend au moins quelques dialogues au passé simple, peu importe l’année ou le genre.

Si vous avez des idées ou des recommandations, je suis preneuse ! Merci d’avance !

This is totally wrong, isn't it?

What does 10000 have to do with 26?

https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/10000

i want to know how french people use words like “literally” or “genuinely”, or smaller filler words like “like”.

i know the basic ones like “tu sais” “bah…” “genre” but when im telling a story i say “literally” a lot and i was wondering if there was a french equivalent. thank you!

From what I have read, the Rolled R used to be the standard way to pronounce R in French up until more or less a century ago. And is still present in some regional Quebcois and African dialects that still speak an older version of French. But what about in Metropolitan France, will you get weird looks or will you be hard to understand if you roll your Rs?

I can pull off a guttoral R ocassionally, but at times it just sounds off to me, also a rolled R kind of helps me differentiate between words, since my brain does struggle with the flowy nature of French 😅.

Hi, I'm want to learn fundemental daily conversation in French. I already have fundemental knowledge, already have DELF A2 and TCP b1

Hi Everyone, I'm completely new on the platform so I hope this is an appropriate question for this community. I'm currently learning french at an advanced / C-level, and I'm curious how other advanced learners manage this stage of their learning. One thing I'm really struggling with is finding good learning materials. There are plenty of advanced vocabulary resources and thematic vocabulary collections, but I often find them quite dry and disconnected from meaningful context. I can learn the words somehow but it takes me a lot of effort and I don't feel that they stick particulary well. I also spend an enormous amount of time looking things up in dictionaries to make sure that I understand correctly everything. At this point, the preparation sometimes seems to take almost as much time as the actual learning. For those of you around C1/C2, how do you deal with this? Have you found any resources that are particulary good for building advanced vocabulary in context? Or have you developed your own way of learning instead? I'd be really interested to what works for you - and also what you tried and didn't work. From other discussions I already received some tips and best practice info. My situation is preparation for C level exam from B level so I address this question here to the learners who target completing any official exam.

I'm looking for something similar to Smarter German which is fully online and everything you'd need (reading writing listening speaking) is in one platform with a thorough, self-paced curriculum from A1-C1. Thanks!

Basically I'm looking for the French version of Not Just Bikes or Adam Something, if anyone recognizes them. A channel that analyzes urbanism and transit in French.

So I'm basically looking for the French counterpart of a channel like ManlyBadassHero. He plays various horror games and he speaks very clearly and calmly. No shouting, no exaggerated reactions, just gameplay. Any recommendation?

Hi,

It sounds like a news clip but is this a native speaker? If so, is she from France or otherwise speaking the same French that people in France speak? Or is she speaking French from another Francophone country?

Thank you.

Salut tout le monde ! J'étudie le français depuis 10 ans (mon arrière famille est française) mais j'ai toujours pas beaucoup de confiance pour parler. Avez-vous des suggestions pour des écoles pour apprendre le français en France en tant qu'adulte ? J'ai un niveau plutôt avancé à l'écrit mais intermédiaire à l'oral donc ça serait surtout pour progresser à l'oral... et pas à Paris de préférence mdr

It sounds like the English word humanity but instead of humani-tee was pronounced “Humani-tay” then a word that sounded like bowtie. For context it was a password that was used to conceal a hidden door of what I assume was a bad guy. Tried googling it but wasn’t having much luck (kept just offering translations of the English words rather then French words that sound similar).

I do know it was French, as the villain is French and the detective notes that his high school French class finally came in handy for once.

Hi! I don't speak a word of French but I'm writing a song for my boyfriend and chose to make one verse entirely in French since he grew up speaking the language.
However I've hit a wall since google translate can only get me so far lol
If you're a genuine French speaker please let me know what you think, if the lines make sense, what the lines actually read as XD and what phrases best suit what I'm trying to go for XD Thanks! <3 all comments of help and correction are welcome!

He's the one I adore, how you say me amore,

well actually it's more like je taime celui qui mi vraiment sauve la vie,

je suis rassasie.

etputain, quelcoeur et quel cerveau magnifiques,

mais aussi quel physique!

musclé, bien bâti, épais, trapu, solide, luisant, un beau garçon,

je n'ai plus faim,

(what line pairs best with 'I am not hungry anymore' to make a kind of sexual call back from the 'I am satisfied/full' line at the beginning, I want one closest to the meaning of 'I am full of dat diick')

je suis plein a craquer et pourtant j'en veux toujours plus

or

je suis rempli de toi jusqu'à a en éclater, mais j'en veux toujours plus

r/frenchhelp r/LearnFrenchWithHumor r/learnfrench r/helpme

if the sentence is: "je veux plus de café" and its written down. how can i differentiate if the plus here is more or no more and the "ne" is omitted?

Does this affect how you talk at all, did it make the process of learning to speak easier than just going straight into it?

I am learning French for the purposes of reading my favourite poets and authors in the original language, and may be interested in speaking French down the line, will this have negative effects or positive effects on later attempts to learn speaking?

I need some ideas on how to efficiently study better. For context, my French is sitting around a A2. I watch videos in French I watch cartoons in French. I listen to French music. I do Duolingo (this is mostly for motivation and to keep myself accountable with their streak system) once a week I write a journal entry in French talking about random things I try to include new words that I learned to better enforce it. I also am on French twitter and try to read other things in French. What should I change/include in my studying? How do you improve your understanding of grammar? How did you study to improve your french?

I'm a beginner and I don't understand the difference between je t'aime ,je t'adore, j'adore and j'aime. Im super confused .

I would like to know which one to use when you like someone but not in a romantic way. Like a friend. Or maybe when you like a movie or something but not that much.

What word should I use?

After playing a musical piece, how does one begin a lecture about the piece? Something similar to "The piece I just played ..." or "The piece you just heard..." or "That was..."

Delete this if its not allowed, but my grandma knows french and likes to say "too sassy", kinda like "knock it off" at the same time, in which it sounds like saucy feet. I've done a quick look around to see how to spell it on google but it comes up as different words.

edit: found the word! Ca suffit is what she was saying!

Bonjour à toutes et à tous ! Ma question est dans le titre. Pour expliquer un plus, quand j'écris un email dans ma langue natale (l'anglais), je termine toujours les emails avec "Merci." Je crois que ça marche aussi en français, mais je voudrais apprendre autres options.

Je connais les termes comme "sincèrement" ou "Passez une bonne journée/semaine ou bon week-end." Je viens d'apprendre la phrase "chaleur humaine" (c'est le titre d'un podcast) et j'ai entendu l'adverbe "chaleureusement" dans un autre podcast. Puis-je terminer un email avec "chaleureusement"?

Merci !

Bonjour/ bonsoir tout le monde !
Je suis une jeune étudiante qui viens d’être accepter dans un master FLE. Sauf que je me sens pas légitime car je trouve que je fais encore beaucoup de fautes de grammaire de conjugaison et d’orthographe. Je voudrais alors savoir quelle est la meilleure solution pour améliorer son niveau. Je ne trouve pas de ressources pour juste revoir les bases, la plus part du temps c’est pour un public débutant. Je recherche vraiment un site ou une ressource qui compile toutes les règles de grammaire en français. Et aussi si il y’a des profs parmi à vous, pourriez vous me donner des conseils pour créer son cours et l’animer. Merci beaucoup d’avoir pris le temps de me lire !

Bonsoir à tous. Je connais bien les définitions du dictionnaire pour ces mots, mais je crains que les nuances me passent. Quelqu'un pourrait-il me les expliquer en détail ?