Відео

Here is why ua-cam.com/video/wUocf0-bm7U/v-deo.html :)

Bonjour! Thank you for your kind message! I’m glad the video was helpful to you. 😊 Let me clarify your questions about the French education system: - Can you study the +1 year for a "Licence Professionnelle" in the same school as BTS/IUT? + It depends on the school and the specific program. Sometime, students continue at a university to obtain their "Licence" (bachelor's) degree. However, some students switch to a different institution that offers a program better aligned with their career goals. This process is called "admission parallèle." It even allows you to enter a "Grande École" program, depending on your academic record ("dossier") and performance in competitive exams ("concours"). But most of the time, students enter the job market after the 2 years. The +1 option should ideally be discussed during your current year of studies so you can explore all the opportunities available to you. One of the strengths of the French system is its flexibility-thanks to "admission parallèle," you can change your path as long as it matches your career goals and your academic record is strong. - Is a "Licence Professionnelle" the same as a general "Licence"? + Not exactly. A "Licence Professionnelle" is more job-oriented and focused on practical skills, preparing you for direct entry into the job market. A general "Licence" (e.g., in Literature or Sciences) is more academic and aimed at students who may want to pursue further studies, such as a Master’s degree or even Doctorate. Both are bachelor's level degrees, but they serve different purposes. - Can you pursue a Master’s degree after a "Licence Professionnelle"? + In most cases, no. A "Licence Professionnelle" is considered a terminal degree designed for entering the job market. However, there are exceptions. If you have excellent grades and your field of study aligns with a Master’s program, some universities may allow you to apply. Your academic record ("dossier") will need to be strong. Again, the French education system is quite flexible. If your grades are good and your goals are clear, you may be able to find a way forward. If you have more questions, feel free to ask! Wishing you the best on your educational journey. 😊

@@FrenchWithLove thank you so much! I did not expect so quick answer🤗with sincere appreciation from Georgia!

Et pour les autres parties, quelles sont vos notes ?

Merci pour votre commentaire! La préparation est la clé du succès!

Here is one ua-cam.com/video/08hs2YiKbaM/v-deo.html

Alors, on se revoit bientôt 👋

I'm not sure I understood your question. Could you please rephrase it?

Hello! The exercise I used in this video follows the new exam format for the B2 DELF exam. If you'd like to practice on paper, you can download it from frenchwithlove.com/delf_exams The new format for the B2 DELF exam is quite similar to the previous one but with some improvements that make it easier in certain aspects. The main change is the replacement of open-ended questions with multiple-choice questions (QCM) in the listening and reading sections. Additionally, the listening exercises are shorter, while the written and speaking parts remain the same. Many more simulations are available to our website members, but I'll also be sharing important content about the B2 exam on our UA-cam channel. Don’t forget to subscribe for more updates! 😊

Tout le plaisir est pour moi 😊

Surprise: ua-cam.com/video/PGerZzDzqrQ/v-deo.html ! Enjoy and let me know!

Je vous en prie :)

Thank you so much! But reread your sentence, you’ve made a few mistakes. 🙂

@@FrenchWithLove Is this correct? - vos vidéos toujours m'aidez beaucoup

@@poojabahl6217 Just a quick note about the French grammar in your sentence to help you improve: - The verb "m'aidez" is incorrect because it doesn’t match the subject "vos vidéos", which is plural. The correct verb is "m'aident" (third person plural). - The word "toujours" (always) should come after the verb to sound natural in French. So, the correct sentence would be: "Vos vidéos m'aident toujours beaucoup." It’s a common mistake, so don’t worry! Keep practicing, and I’m here to help. 😊

@@FrenchWithLove merci pour m'expliquez🙏🏼

@@poojabahl6217 Je vous en prie :) Be careful, after "merci pour" you should use a noun or an infinitive verb, not a conjugated verb. The correct phrase would be "merci pour vos explications" (thank you for your explanations) or "merci de m'avoir expliqué" (thank you for explaining to me).

The usual topics for Production Écrite at the B1 level often involve expressing your opinion or sharing your experiences in a structured way. Common themes include: -Writing an email, letter, or message (formal or informal). -Describing a situation or event. -Giving your opinion on everyday topics, like leisure, travel, education, or technology. You can find plenty of examples and resources on our website frenchwithlove.com. Feel free to send me your written productions, and I’ll be happy to correct them for you! 😊

You’re absolutely right, quelque chose and quelqu’un can be tricky to pronounce, especially because of the liaison and the nasal sounds. But don’t worry, with a bit of practice, it will feel more natural! 😊 Here’s a tip: try breaking them down into syllables. For example: -quelque chose: “kel-kə-choze” -quelqu’un: “kel-kɑ̃” (with the nasal sound "ɑ̃"). Keep practicing and listen to me in the video using "quelque chose". it will get easier with time. You’ve got this! 💪

Je comprends, ce n'est pas facile. Mais allez-y, racontez-moi : qui êtes-vous, d'où venez-vous, et de quoi parlez-vous avec les gens dans les supermarchés ?

@FrenchWithLove The key is that i practice practically with people these my learning specially by learning vocabulary

Bonjour! Voici la vidéo complète: ua-cam.com/video/08hs2YiKbaM/v-deo.html

Et nos nouvelles vidéos ? :)

Merci beaucoup!

Thank you very much Edward!

Thank you very much Andrew! Here is the complete lesson. Don’t forget, this video is the exercise. If you want the full lesson with all the details, click on this link: ua-cam.com/video/KAorRmd5wkM/v-deo.html

Thank you very much, many more will come soon.

Thank you very much! We are doing our best, and there is still room for improvement. Each next video will be better than the previous one.

It means we still have some work to do. Viral videos are great, but we’re focused on making them truly helpful. If they help people, that’s already a big win! More helpful videos are on the way. We really appreciate your comment! it’s a huge motivation for us. Many thanks!

mille-neuf-cent-quatre-vingt-dix-sept.

@@FrenchWithLove ok got it but c'est complique francais

I understand! Numbers can be tricky to pronounce, especially when it comes to things like dates of birth. For "1997" in French, you would say "mille-neuf-cent-quatre-vingt-dix-sept." It’s a bit long, but with practice, it’ll get easier!

You're welcome! More culture videos coming very soon! Thanks for your comment!

Hi, on our website frenchwithlove.com

C’est avec plaisir !

C’est avec plaisir ! Je suis sûr que vous allez aussi adorer nos prochaines vidéos !

Merci! On continue!

I get what you mean. In French, we don’t have separate words like in some other languages for brother and sister. Instead, we use "frère" for brother and "sœur" for sister, but when we want to talk about both, we just use "frères et sœurs."

Yeah, there are definitely ways to watch Hollywood movies with French subtitles. If you're using platforms like Netflix or Amazon Prime, you can usually switch the subtitles to French, which is a great way to start understanding the dialogue slowly. You could also check out some movies on UA-cam that offer French subtitles. It's really helpful to watch movies you already know in English, so you can focus more on the language and less on the story. Let me know how it goes!

You are at the beginning, which is perfectly normal. Keep watching our videos, and you'll make progress. If you'd like step-by-step guidance with a structured method, you can become a member of our website, frenchwithlove.com. You'll progress quickly!

Hi, I think is "Je pense", for "a cake", we use "un gâteau".

@FrenchWithLove ok

Merci pour votre commentaire. Nos nouvelles vidéos vont vous aider aussi :)

Thank you for your comment! Many people, myself included, sometimes make mistakes with the word leur. Here’s a tip to remember: If leur means "to them," we just say leur and never change it, no matter what. For example, "Je leur donne un bonbon" means "I give them a candy." If leur means "their," like something belongs to them, then we have to look at what they own. If they have one thing, we say leur. For example, "Ils prennent leur ballon" ("They take their ball"). If they have lots of things, we say leurs with an "s." For example, "Ils prennent leurs bonbons" ("They take their candies"). So, leur doesn’t get an "s" if it means "to them," but if it means "their" and there are multiple things, we add an "s" to make leurs! Hope this helps!

got it but little complicated i will do my best sir

Bonjour et merci!

Yes, we actually have tons of helpful resources in our Member's Area on Frenchwithlove.com! I’m constantly adding new content and examples every week for DELF levels A2, B1, B2, and also for the DALF and general French skills. And don’t worry-more UA-cam content is on the way very soon!