#mr.moderino
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
For extra notes, I had previously neglected French. I live in a city where French is extremely important (Canada) and not knowing French is frustrating me, especially due to my past laziness and procrastination I want to put ALOT more focus on learning the language, especially since it will open up more job opportunities
Do your usual hobbies (especially time wasters) in French
;débutant
Pour commencer, tu peux jeter un coup d'oeil aux nombreuses ressources publiées dans #1279421820654850162 . Tu peux poser des questions dans #salle-de-classe ou #salle-de-classe-fr, ou bien discuter en #français dans #français-débutant, #français ou #français-2. Pour finir, tu peux participer dans nos salons vocaux, que ce soit en discutant ou simplement en écoutant. D'autre part, le site Lawless French est un support précieux pour obtenir des leçons de français!
To start, you can take a look at all the resources in the #1279421820654850162 . You can ask questions in #salle-de-classe or #salle-de-classe-fr or have discussions in French in #français-débutant #français or #français-2 Additionally, you can participate in our voice channels, either by speaking or just listening. Moreover, the website Lawless French is full of precious French lessons!
https://www.lawlessfrench.com/learn-french/french-for-beginners/
i mean it depends how much french you already know
if you can watch shows that's great
if you can spend time on busuu every day thats great
idk clozemaster
Thanks, what else do good french leaners do that I'm missing
I like to watch youtube videos on grammar concepts and then write them down in a notebook. If you havent learned all the tenses then thats an easy place to start. When watching french tv shows or reading something in french, make a note whenever you dont understand why something was said in a certain way, and then you can find out why it was said in that way by watching a video on it or consulting ai. I always write it down because I often forget and I want to have it written to remember.
For comprehension, I listen to french podcasts, watch shows in french with french subtitles, and read books and manga in french. If you try to read or watch or listen to something too high level, you'll just end up translating every sentence, still, I never want to "ruin" french for myself by making it a painful experience, so I only read or watch stuff that I would in english, even if the level is a bit too high.
You will need to identify the gaps in your knowledge to know what you should try to learn. I dont know how much a beginner you are, any french learner should learn (as I said) the tenses, which verbs get conjugated with Etre instead of Avoir when in the passé composé, direct and indirect objects, what a reflexive verb is, the difference between qui and que.
Is Lawless free? I dont want to pay https://www.lawlessfrench.com/learn-french/french-for-beginners/
A self-study French course divided into loosely themed units with grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation lessons; cultural tips; and assorted quizzes.
You'll have to try different methods for a while and see what suits you. Once you're happy with a few, my advice would be not to obsess on finding the optimal roster of tools and more on persevering despite your doubts. A learner that uses less than optimal methods over a long time beats one that changes routines every week. If you're studying intensively, question your methods every month or so.