Salut! This lesson gives you your first French adjectives — the building blocks of every description. Bon / Bonne — Good Mauvais — Bad Mal — Bad (used with verbs, ex: ça va mal) Petit / Petite — Small Gros / Grosse — Big Grand / Grande — Tall / Big Fatigué — Tired Énergique — Energized Video below 💬 Question du jour How are you feeling today — fatigué or énergique?

The U vs OU Sound Salut! Today you're tackling one of the most important pronunciation distinctions in French — and one of the hardest for English speakers to hear at first. Video below Le son U — lips rounded, tongue forward near your teeth Think of the English "ee" sound but with your mouth shaped like an O tu, vu, une, sur, lune Le son OU — lips rounded, tongue deeper inside the mouth Think of the English "oo" in food tout, vous, roue, soupe, bouche The best practice sentence — Tu vois tout ? Tu = U sound / tout = OU sound — both in the same sentence! Minimal pairs — say these slowly and exaggerate the difference tu — tout vu — vous sur — sourd rue — roue lu — loup bu — bout jus — joue nu — nous mur — mou These two sounds can completely change a word's meaning, so it's worth drilling them until the difference feels automatic! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning two sounds that are easy to recognize — but French spells them in more ways than you might expect. Video below Le son F — like the "f" in "fun" f → fou, chef, neuf / ff → affreux / ph → phare, photo Le son V — like the "v" in "very" v → vivre, voiture, voyage, livre, neveu The main surprise here is ph — borrowed from Greek, it always makes an F sound in French. And watch out for neuf and chef — that final f is pronounced, which isn't always the case with French consonants! Can you give me couple word using today's sounds? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning which little word to use when talking about where you are or where you're going! Video below Villes — always à Je vais à Montréal / à Tokyo / à Paris Pays féminin (ending in -e) — en en France / en Italie / en Chine ⚠️ le Mexique, le Cambodge — exceptions, they're masculine Pays masculin — au au Canada / au Japon / au Maroc Pays pluriel — aux aux États-Unis / aux Pays-Bas Régions et provinces — same logic en Ontario / en Californie / en Bretagne au Québec / au Texas / au Yukon aux Laurentides Cities always get à. For everything else — en for feminine, au for masculine, aux for plural! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! This lesson gives you all the question words you need to start asking anything in French. qui — who où — where quoi — what pourquoi — why est-ce que — turns a statement into a yes/no question comment — how quand — when combien — how many / how much quel / quelle — which / what quels / quelles — which (plural) Video below Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!