0:36 le kuesong 0:44 le pang o shokola 0:49 le pang o rezang 1:04 le shushong o pom 1:15 la briosh 1:33 la viennoas o shokola 1:46 le shukets 3:48 le mil feye 4:00 operkha 4:04 la takh tata 4:25 eklei o shokola 4:37 le makarong 4:51 le fkhesie 5:01 le flog 5:14 yune kholisius 5:20 pari brkhest 5:32 on kanuli
Yes! My mom is American but the French say she has a perfect accent. She says I have a great accent, but even my French teacher doesn’t understand me. 😅
It's a bit of a balance, I'd say. It depends how commonly appropriated the word has become. I don't leave off the S in Paris when I say it in America. But if I'm in France or speaking to a francophile, of course I would not pronounce the S at the end of Paris and would pronounce the entire word a bit differently. In America it's basically "PERRIS." In France it's basically "PAH-RI". It helps to be able to switch back and forth to avoid seeming pretentious. But really, no one should be shamed for speaking WELL! That's just wrong. I wish everyone would just communicate as best they can, in a respectful and friendly way. We'd all be happier that way and could have fun conversations...
I think what messes English speakers up is there are so many words in English borrowed from French and mispronounced. It's like we have to unlearn English pronunciation while we learn French. This video was defintely a workout for me.
StreetFrench.org Ne vous inquiétez pas mon commentaire était adressé à ceux en général qui se sentent supérieurs par leur prononciation des mots étrangers :)
there is also a heavy Germanic influence as well the two languages have very different sounds, marrying all of the sounds to play together is what makes English one of the hardest languages to learn. I noticed as well that some of the sounds that French language makes, sounds like speech impediment in English.
A holiday in France is 1000% more satisfying if you take a little time before hand, to learn some basic French. The response from everyone you come in contact with, is so happy that you’ve taken a little effort to immerse yourself into French culture they’ll be always willing to help you and make you feel welcome.
Forget it, unless you live there, (at least Parisians) don’t take well to hearing incorrect pronouncing…they are just like that. This came from someone I knew yrs ago. She was a college student where I went.
I've never taken French but one clue someone told me is that they don't like saying the last part of a word with strong letter sounds.. it is uncouth sounding to them.. what we Americans don't like about some speech in our country.. those who add a twang sound to their words and combining words like.. "all of you" please listen.. shortened to "Y'all" hear.. Not intelligent sounding.
I live in US and am fluent in French, so saying correctly comes natural to me. I get a variety of reactions, from friends making fun of me, or attendants at a bakery not understanding what I want, or thinking I'm a snob. I take in strides, but refuse to say it wrong.
One time I was in New York, and one of my friend really insists on taking me to a French bakery and I just prononce the name of what I want like I would have do in France and the girl who was serving looked at my friend (who's kinda french but people don't assume he is) and I could see her eyes scream "please help me out of this!!!"...
@@lenamorverand5626 Hahaha same here. After living several years in Strasbourg, I went to a fancy bar in NYC, I wanted to order a specific sparkling wine on the menu so I pronounced correctly "crémant d'Alsace" and the bartender was puzzled.
I’m french canadian and I used to work in a coffeeshop back when I lived in a english speaking province. I would always say « croissant » the natural and normal french way for me, and customers were like « wtf you talkin’ about? ». Then I would be like « ...Ohh sorry, I meant a "kwuh-ssantt"!
You know what is really impressive? You guys responding to all the comments. Holy shit I've scrolled through most of 'em and every one has a reply. Love the video.
Oh of course! We really appreciate you guys watching our videos and taking the time to comment, it means a lot to us and we're really humbled that you enjoy our work :') so of course we want show everyone respect and try to reply to their comments if we can!
Great video! I'm a Baker and work in a kitchen with a French exec chef and French sous chef. I always get a little nervous saying the pastries names in French around them. Usually they just laugh a little if you screw it up really bad. But they are cool about it. Now I can practice a bit and find new ways to embarrass myself!
I haven’t taken French since 1977 in high school. I was in French II and our class went to London, Paris, Normandy and other places in France. I was 15 and in 10th grade, a sophomore in high school. I do wish I kept going. I love the French culture, country, food, and yes, these desserts!! I have WONDERFUL memories of our trip. One of my oldest friends (the friendship is old not the two of us! 😉) was with me on that trip. She was a grade ahead of me. We still talk about that trip and the beauty of France.
I work at a bakery in the USA and we sell macarons and everyone who comes it pronounces it "macaroon" (like the coconut treat) and people have even gone as far as to correct me when I say it correctly. It drives me insane I wish I could show them this video! !
Haha you should make the coconut and serve them instead if they keep correcting you! It's not a great hardship, I had a fresh baked macaroon from the market this weekend and it was delicious, crunchy and chewy in different parts and it wasn't too sweet as well. Nom
I work in a coffee shop and people will order an americana; the word is americano. So, I feel safe in assuming that these are the same people who are coming into your shop. 😄
0:56 In Québec, we pronounce "un" and "raisin" differently. For some reason, in France both sounds merged into the same one over time. The same way they pronounce "patte" (leg) the same as "pâte" (pasta). In Québec, there is also a clear difference in pronounciation. In France, you can't tell the difference and you have to guess from the context of the sentence.
Yes you are right, I so much adore the French Chocolate ("shokola") sound that at times, esp when in a store for shopping, I often murmur "Shokola", or "Pain au Shokola" or "Cruissant du Shokola" and enjoy the sweetness it pours into my ear and heart. Perhaps, it is the only French word I like to listen to----any other word with R sound "ghey-ghey"---which French is fraught with---I abhore the most....ha, ha. (SHAKEEL AHMAD, U.K)
We're traveling to France in March 2023 and I've started practicing with a friend and the Berlitz book. You're video is wonderful, I've saved it, and will practice with you again and again. Merci.
Perfect pronunciation sounds in the beginning. Even your small chuckle sounded French. I was very convinced I would learn something. Thank you for your video!
I’m an American guy and I lived on Ile St. Louis for one year. It was wonderful. I enjoy your pronunciations; your voice is crisp and pleasant. That you are beautiful goes without saying, but I said it anyway.
I am from the south of France and actually we differentiate the sound IN from the sound UN. In most France these are pronounced similarly as a nasal "è". In the south of France we have a nasal "é" for IN and a nasal "euh" for UN.
for someone who speaks filipino, english, and spanish, french pronounciation is really hard.. it's so hard to produce the sounds, not only the letter r but also the vowels that are nasal.. i really wanna learn french and at 31 i hope it's not too late..
Oh it's never too late! Check out our free e-Course, find some French speaking friends, practice everyday, take pronunciation slow and steady ;) if you really want to be able to speak French, you can do it! Thanks for watching
subukan mo muna spanish.. mas madali.. ang dami cognates at kuha na natin agad ang pronounciation.. 1 year ko lang pinag-aralan ang spanish.. at halos lahat ng mga spanish youtubers naiitindihan ko, maliban lang kung sobrang bilis, dahil ang bilis magsalita ng mga spanish speakers.. sa pagsasalita naman mabagal lang ako pero kaya ko na makipag communicate.. trust me ang dali lang ng spanish.. after spanish, siguro pwede na french.. stepping stone, tutal marami ka madadalang grammar rules ng spanish papuntang french dahil pareho naman silang romance languages.. suggestion ko lang iyon.. ikaw pa rin, kung gusto mo agad french, wala problema.. sayang lang ang opportunity to learn a third language immediately.. kung nag 1 year ako sa spanish, feeling ko sa french matatagalan ako.. ang hirap ng pronounciation nila.. pero ang dami ko agad nagets na grammar sa french dahil sa spanish..
La paz Mundial oh yes yes very gracious of you to give a suggestion. I mean, it's not that I'm against learning Spanish but like gusto ko munang i-try yung French?? I know na madaming cognates ang Filipino and Spanish due to hiram and colonisation but ang dami rin kasing cognates ng French and English- Norman Conquest, and globalisation I mean. And pagkatapos ng French, baka Italian and then Spanish. There's just so many options and it's nice to know that you have all of these. After some time parang namamaster ko na rin yung gluturral (?) 'r' sound sa French pero yes learning languages is so good and satisfying haha
sinabi mo.. it's very fulfilling especially when you start to see the results.. imagine i only used to visit english and filipino channels but now another world has opened itself to me because i have learned their language.. good luck sa pag-aaral ng languages.. it's so fun to be a language enthusiast..
Very helpful, thank you! I recently moved to Belgium, and sometimes I get shy to order the stuff when I am at the boulangerie...I often just point to some of the stuff because I was unsure how to pronounce the words, but this is a great help! Merci beaucoup x
Enjoying your series. I especially appreciate the slow speed at which you speak. I am a rank beginner, and have trouble picking out words when native speaks talk at full speed. Thanks again.
Why am I watching this from the other side of the earth ? Kind of a heartbreaking reminder of how good all our bakery stuff can be good. La viennoise au chocolat, le Paris Brest, le Croissant et le Kouign Amann quelles inventions fabuleuses.
I am from a part of the US called Appalachia. the foothills of Appalachia to be exact. French is not easy for us mountain folk! But this was such a wonderful video and has broadened my knowledge of such a beautiful language! Thank you!
We adore French foods here! French has contributed so heavily to our English, but much of the pronunciation changed, of course. Although we know words are not pronounced the same, it is difficult to remember just how to change them back (croissant, tart, eclair, beniet, etc are all English spellings).
That was wonderful! Thank you, @StreetFrench.org. Unfortunately, it’s 2 am here in Australia and I have no way of accessing any of the wonderful french pastries I am now desperately craving! 😢
Merci for this video! I'm visiting family in Paris currently and I'm picking up a little French. I'm amazed at how many words are the same in Cambodian and French! It's most likely due to France's occupation of Cambodia. Anyways, it makes it a lot easier to understand French. The pronunciation is still hard though! :)
My great grandmother spoke 7 languages except French! I had 2 years high school French but too formal. I speak semi fluent German and am used to more emphasis on consonants instead of French vowels. Thank you for this video. I actually love opera cake ...unfortunately I've no boulangerie near me because you've made me HUNGRY for sweets lol
Guten morgen, the same is true for me. I have had a French course back in 1987, but I found it too odd to learn, though qualified that course. Later on I joined a German course, and found that a pure and standard language, but alas could not complete that course, which I regret the most, while Russian and Polish (both Slavic languages) are Rubbish only. Now, I intend to learn Spanish and Italian, but feel short of time for that purpose, while No to French or Russian/ Polish, still exists.... Lol! (SHAKEEL AHMAD, U.K)
By the way I too know/speak 07 languages, but I feel French to be the most weird, or jocular, and Russian/Polish the most hard to learn, let alone speak.
Her in the Philippines is very simple when we talk about bread always says pan.. Pan de sal.... salty bread Pan de Coco..Coco bread Pan de monggo bread with mung beans... very easy to pronounce
Im learning french and pronounced all these correctly. When you start learning, the pronunciations can be quite difficult bit all it takes is practice and not giving up if you suck at first lol you get there eventually. Even my French teacher was impressed with my accent as were my French friends. It's all practice and commitment :) . I'm subscribing! The comment section got me laughing so hard LOL
Thanks a lot to the channel. At last I got a native French person where I can hear(and learn) the proper pronunciation. I bought a book for learning French 6 years ago but could not read the words with proper accents so the book has been sleeping on my shelf since then. Today your video made my dormant wish to rise again. I am native Bengali and the French accents are really tough for me but I hope I'll learn that one day.
When you’re a native English and Vietnamese speaker with sad high school French but that’s okay because the French crossover in both languages makes life easier
Maybe a chouquette is a small beignet? Beignets are in the New Orleans area of the US. They are made of quick fried dough which puff up while cooking. There is just air inside & served sprinkled w/confectioners sugar, and usually eaten along w/café au lait.
Croissant (kwa-saw[n]) or Crescent Roll. I will accept either; however, I remember when a woman told me, "Well, here in America we say 'croosant'." Like, where am I from? Zimbabwe? And this was 35 years ago.
Americans try to pronounce every letter, it actually makes it harder to say, and my French isn't even that good. My biggest pet peeve is noir as no-e-yer, I can't even figure out how they make those sounds, but its like nails on a chalkboard and much easier to pronounce correctly. People ordering Pea note no e yer, just no, try again.
@@satyris410 lol, tell me about it, i can't make a lot of the sounds Americans make when trying to pronounce foreign words, they make it so hard. British are just as bad, maybe its an anglo thing.
I studied French in high school until we had an exchange student from France who said that foreigners can never master the /r/ and they will always sound foreign to French people. So, I became discouraged.
Of course we will sound foreign. The exchange student probably spoke English with an accent, but I’ll bet you understood them. Ça ne faire rien! It does not matter unless you are trying to pass yourself off as a native speaker. My sister did the « EU test » in French and her level is « college-educated native speaker ». She needs this level of proficiency for her work. I, on the other hand, can only get around town, shop, and make small talk in French. I still love the language.
I managed to fool a French person into thinking I was Belgian - still a native speaker just a different accent. It's doable! Plus, what does it matter if you sound foreign? At least you can make yourself understood!
I work in a bakery for a British retail company and I try and pronounce the pastries correctly (it does help that I learned French for 5 years in school and lived in Brussels for a bit AND I love languages)! People think I'm nuts though! lol!
That ‘mille feuille’ is just way too foreign for English speakers. Our mouths can’t even get the right shape to produce that sound 😂 Ah well. Cwasson is easy.
Vous avez décrit les chouquettes comme si vous parliez de moi, vous avez dis qu'elles étaient vides à l'intérieur et couvertes de sucre à l'extérieur, ça me ressemble. C une blague tqt
I often buy pastries from Paul bakery and I literaly never knw how to pronunce them. I normally say : please give me this, pu ax yyyy.. ( pain aux rasins)😂 some time ago I wanted to buy something small and she gave me a big bday torte😂 I still remember she asked, " you want me to write a name on it?" I was thinking wtf, for what a name on a small pastry hhhhh. And she meant the torte. UA-cam recomended me ur video. Now I know why😄 Its so helpful! I'm Polish, I never had a problem wth Arabic or German pronunciation but French is killing me big time.Anyway thanku for sharing. I will be better now at bakery 😊
Oh dear! Now you've given me pastry cravings. Just have to plan a trip to France, that's all! Meanwhile, a snippet of feedback on your English. A LOT of English speakers say "pronounciation", but it isn't, it's pronunciation, just a u in the middle. If I had to guess where you're from, I would have guessed Saint-Germain-des-Prés, but I'm probably wildly wrong ...
how i wish i was born french so that i won’t be having a hard time pronouncing each wordssss geez its so hard...but its super interesting knowing and learning the languange
I'm a Spanish speaker and some words are similar or in Spanish but the pronunciation is so difficult :(. Where were you when I was in Paris. I love french pastries 😭
Chouquettes are best described as cream puffs without the pastry cream. Hungarians give their friends little cheese biscuits known as Pogacsa when sending their friends off. When it comes to food people from other countries may eat certain things at breakfast. For instance, the Asians in general eats rice for breakfast which is not common in Europe. Hence there is no right or wrong, It all depends on the culture and preference of individuals. I prefer to eat sweets before the main course and cereals and milk at dinner which many find shocking. Almost everything in European sweets are made chiefly from dairy products but in Southeast Asia the desserts are made with coconut milk. French is somewhat confusing to many because there are letters which are not pronounced such as letters h, s, and t. It will be wonderful to include brief pronunciation guide before saying the names of the French sweets especially the different accents such as the e with the backward and forward slashes on top of the letter; the c with the hook at the bottom the inverted v on top of certain vowels and the double ll. Also the pronunciation differences between in and an. However, the English language is similar to French with letters in words that are silent such as GreenWich, saLmon, Hosanna, fasTen and etc. The letter w, l, t, and h are silent. Many non native English speakers frequently mispronounced these words.
I was doing research for a couple of weeks near Grenoble and we lived in dorms. I wasn't expecting good food. But, even there, the croissant in the morning was heavenly. And, some how, eating all your fantastic foods, I still lost weight! A beautiful life!
Next time im in a french bakery i'll just point to what i want...
Haha that always works xD
That's me every time I go to American restaurants. Lol
Me too 😂😂😂
same
Made my day
French pronouncation : Les Chouquettes
Me : *LE SHOOKETH ?*
ASDFGHJKL
🤣😂🤣😂🤣
hahaha xD
😂😂😂
I laughed so hard
oh my god your voice is sooooo beautiful and relaxing!
Ow thanks that's so nice ! Your videos are really cool by the way :)
It’s so nice
agree with that sis
@@estebanmadden5680 really?
@Max Alfonso ano connect?
0:36 le kuesong
0:44 le pang o shokola
0:49 le pang o rezang
1:04 le shushong o pom
1:15 la briosh
1:33 la viennoas o shokola
1:46 le shukets
3:48 le mil feye
4:00 operkha
4:04 la takh tata
4:25 eklei o shokola
4:37 le makarong
4:51 le fkhesie
5:01 le flog
5:14 yune kholisius
5:20 pari brkhest
5:32 on kanuli
haha nice! Not entirely correct but I really like the effort ;) thanks for watching!
Thank you Ivan Kunis, u make my life easier. Bravo
Mistyped. Ivan lubis
LOL!
Not all heroes wear capes, or do you?
The problem is if I went around pronouncing these things correctly where I live nobody would know what I meant
haha ^^
Absolutely.
That is si true
Yes! My mom is American but the French say she has a perfect accent. She says I have a great accent, but even my French teacher doesn’t understand me. 😅
It's a bit of a balance, I'd say. It depends how commonly appropriated the word has become. I don't leave off the S in Paris when I say it in America. But if I'm in France or speaking to a francophile, of course I would not pronounce the S at the end of Paris and would pronounce the entire word a bit differently. In America it's basically "PERRIS." In France it's basically "PAH-RI". It helps to be able to switch back and forth to avoid seeming pretentious. But really, no one should be shamed for speaking WELL! That's just wrong. I wish everyone would just communicate as best they can, in a respectful and friendly way. We'd all be happier that way and could have fun conversations...
You've actually taught me something I didn't know: the distinction between patisseries and viennoiseries. Merci!
💁🏼♀️ : La Tarte Tatin
Me : LA TATATA ?????
hahaha :)
😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣
Me: TATANG?
hahaha this is hilariously cute!!
This is one of the most random things in my recommended.
haha :)
same ^ but it's great
not kaitlyn same xD I’m French... wtf UA-cam ? :’)
I think what messes English speakers up is there are so many words in English borrowed from French and mispronounced. It's like we have to unlearn English pronunciation while we learn French. This video was defintely a workout for me.
Oh good I'm glad you found it helpful ;)
I mean why should English speakers be expected to pronounce every single word correctly anyway ? An approximation is more than enough.
No not at all, it's just for people who want to improve their pronunciation :) thanks for watching!
StreetFrench.org Ne vous inquiétez pas mon commentaire était adressé à ceux en général qui se sentent supérieurs par leur prononciation des mots étrangers :)
there is also a heavy Germanic influence as well the two languages have very different sounds, marrying all of the sounds to play together is what makes English one of the hardest languages to learn. I noticed as well that some of the sounds that French language makes, sounds like speech impediment in English.
A holiday in France is 1000% more satisfying if you take a little time before hand, to learn some basic French. The response from everyone you come in contact with, is so happy that you’ve taken a little effort to immerse yourself into French culture they’ll be always willing to help you and make you feel welcome.
Forget it, unless you live there, (at least Parisians) don’t take well to hearing incorrect pronouncing…they are just like that. This came from someone I knew yrs ago. She was a college student where I went.
I've never taken French but one clue someone told me is that they don't like saying the last part of a word with strong letter sounds.. it is uncouth sounding to them.. what we Americans don't like about some speech in our country.. those who add a twang sound to their words and combining words like.. "all of you" please listen.. shortened to "Y'all" hear.. Not intelligent sounding.
I live in US and am fluent in French, so saying correctly comes natural to me. I get a variety of reactions, from friends making fun of me, or attendants at a bakery not understanding what I want, or thinking I'm a snob. I take in strides, but refuse to say it wrong.
ah yeah I see :/
One time I was in New York, and one of my friend really insists on taking me to a French bakery and I just prononce the name of what I want like I would have do in France and the girl who was serving looked at my friend (who's kinda french but people don't assume he is) and I could see her eyes scream "please help me out of this!!!"...
@@lenamorverand5626 Hahaha same here. After living several years in Strasbourg, I went to a fancy bar in NYC, I wanted to order a specific sparkling wine on the menu so I pronounced correctly "crémant d'Alsace" and the bartender was puzzled.
I’m french canadian and I used to work in a coffeeshop back when I lived in a english speaking province. I would always say « croissant » the natural and normal french way for me, and customers were like « wtf you talkin’ about? ». Then I would be like « ...Ohh sorry, I meant a "kwuh-ssantt"!
@@lenamorverand5626 😂
You know what is really impressive? You guys responding to all the comments. Holy shit I've scrolled through most of 'em and every one has a reply. Love the video.
Oh of course! We really appreciate you guys watching our videos and taking the time to comment, it means a lot to us and we're really humbled that you enjoy our work :') so of course we want show everyone respect and try to reply to their comments if we can!
Congratulations on getting one too!
Great video! I'm a Baker and work in a kitchen with a French exec chef and French sous chef. I always get a little nervous saying the pastries names in French around them. Usually they just laugh a little if you screw it up really bad. But they are cool about it. Now I can practice a bit and find new ways to embarrass myself!
wow so cool that this video is useful for you :)
She’s so pretty and I really enjoyed just hearing her accent
I haven’t taken French since 1977 in high school. I was in French II and our class went to London, Paris, Normandy and other places in France. I was 15 and in 10th grade, a sophomore in high school. I do wish I kept going. I love the French culture, country, food, and yes, these desserts!! I have WONDERFUL memories of our trip. One of my oldest friends (the friendship is old not the two of us! 😉) was with me on that trip. She was a grade ahead of me. We still talk about that trip and the beauty of France.
I love your voice, accent, personality and the enthusiasm you have sharing your expertise in such a beautiful language!
Glad you enjoy it!
You make learning French so relaxing. Thank u
I love the French language. I could listen to this video all day. Thank you for a delightful diversion.
Thank you too!☺☺
I work at a bakery in the USA and we sell macarons and everyone who comes it pronounces it "macaroon" (like the coconut treat) and people have even gone as far as to correct me when I say it correctly. It drives me insane I wish I could show them this video! !
AHAHAHA that's so funny xD I'm sorry you have to go through that
😅 I hear you! It’s so funny 😂
Haha you should make the coconut and serve them instead if they keep correcting you!
It's not a great hardship, I had a fresh baked macaroon from the market this weekend and it was delicious, crunchy and chewy in different parts and it wasn't too sweet as well. Nom
Honey I can’t stand it when people call them macaroons instead of macarons too!! like what gives 😛🤦♀️🙄
I work in a coffee shop and people will order an americana; the word is americano. So, I feel safe in assuming that these are the same people who are coming into your shop. 😄
So many pastries but the sweetest thing about this video is U.
*BLUSH*
0:56 In Québec, we pronounce "un" and "raisin" differently. For some reason, in France both sounds merged into the same one over time. The same way they pronounce "patte" (leg) the same as "pâte" (pasta). In Québec, there is also a clear difference in pronounciation. In France, you can't tell the difference and you have to guess from the context of the sentence.
the way french pronounce chocolate is so cute. its like the happiest word ive ever heard lol if that make sense
Haha :)
Yes you are right, I so much adore the French Chocolate ("shokola") sound that at times, esp when in a store for shopping, I often murmur "Shokola", or "Pain au Shokola" or "Cruissant du Shokola" and enjoy the sweetness it pours into my ear and heart.
Perhaps, it is the only French word I like to listen to----any other word with R sound "ghey-ghey"---which French is fraught with---I abhore the most....ha, ha.
(SHAKEEL AHMAD, U.K)
I am a simple person. I just take a french pastry and eat.
Hahaha xD
Hahahaha.. cant stop laughing 😂
D Leong lmao😂
You just want take a French hoochi e and eat m8
D Leong same here lol
Beyond awesome! Your videos are so amazing!
You presented this in a very charming and understandable way! You're a lovely young woman and I appreciate your efforts!
Merci!
I think I will die hungry if I went looking for French food in France without proper pronunciation...😪
Hahaha it'll be ok ;)
No, just point. We decided when we visited France that we could eat anything as long as we ate it while walking.
Just find a Mickey Ds
biswajit dehury you point and say “ ca, sil vous plait” ca , suh “
Point to food and you'll be ok :)
(Just say "je ne parle pas français"
It means I don't speak french)
From a native :)
We're traveling to France in March 2023 and I've started practicing with a friend and the Berlitz book. You're video is wonderful, I've saved it, and will practice with you again and again. Merci.
Nous avons également 16 heures. collation aux Philippines. Et merci beaucoup pour votre cuisine que nous apprécions aussi
ah cool :)
What am I doing here? I already know all of these as a French speaker lol. But the comments section had me dying 😂😂
haha^^
La meeeeme 😂😂
EXACTLY!!! 😂😂😂
Same gurl..same ..😂😂😂
Lol
Perfect pronunciation sounds in the beginning. Even your small chuckle sounded French.
I was very convinced I would learn something. Thank you for your video!
These things do not sound appetizing when I say them.
hahhaha xD
Right? I sound like I’m coughing up a loogie :(
😂
No way! I feel like making out with pastries after listening their names! French is love!
Right. If your not French it just sounds forced
I’m pronouncing them like Joey 😂
hahaha:)
Bla blu ble 😂
Joey: Je te flouppe Fli.
😂
Toot de la fruit! 😂
I’m an American guy and I lived on Ile St. Louis for one year. It was wonderful. I enjoy your pronunciations; your voice is crisp and pleasant. That you are beautiful goes without saying, but I said it anyway.
Please don't be scared to speak french words with your own accent.It's so cute❤
Julia:
French is sweet to listen (except the R sound), but too hard to learn, esp its pronunciation are just a jocular Fun... Lol!
I am from the south of France and actually we differentiate the sound IN from the sound UN. In most France these are pronounced similarly as a nasal "è". In the south of France we have a nasal "é" for IN and a nasal "euh" for UN.
Ah cool ;) thanks for watching!
I study French, and love to practice, that's why I subscribed to your channel. Not many people speak French where I live. (Palm Beach Florida USA).
for someone who speaks filipino, english, and spanish, french pronounciation is really hard.. it's so hard to produce the sounds, not only the letter r but also the vowels that are nasal.. i really wanna learn french and at 31 i hope it's not too late..
Oh it's never too late! Check out our free e-Course, find some French speaking friends, practice everyday, take pronunciation slow and steady ;) if you really want to be able to speak French, you can do it! Thanks for watching
oh god im filipino and french fascinates me so much and im glad i found this channel!!
subukan mo muna spanish.. mas madali.. ang dami cognates at kuha na natin agad ang pronounciation.. 1 year ko lang pinag-aralan ang spanish.. at halos lahat ng mga spanish youtubers naiitindihan ko, maliban lang kung sobrang bilis, dahil ang bilis magsalita ng mga spanish speakers.. sa pagsasalita naman mabagal lang ako pero kaya ko na makipag communicate.. trust me ang dali lang ng spanish.. after spanish, siguro pwede na french.. stepping stone, tutal marami ka madadalang grammar rules ng spanish papuntang french dahil pareho naman silang romance languages..
suggestion ko lang iyon.. ikaw pa rin, kung gusto mo agad french, wala problema.. sayang lang ang opportunity to learn a third language immediately.. kung nag 1 year ako sa spanish, feeling ko sa french matatagalan ako.. ang hirap ng pronounciation nila.. pero ang dami ko agad nagets na grammar sa french dahil sa spanish..
La paz Mundial oh yes yes very gracious of you to give a suggestion. I mean, it's not that I'm against learning Spanish but like gusto ko munang i-try yung French?? I know na madaming cognates ang Filipino and Spanish due to hiram and colonisation but ang dami rin kasing cognates ng French and English- Norman Conquest, and globalisation I mean. And pagkatapos ng French, baka Italian and then Spanish. There's just so many options and it's nice to know that you have all of these. After some time parang namamaster ko na rin yung gluturral (?) 'r' sound sa French pero yes learning languages is so good and satisfying haha
sinabi mo.. it's very fulfilling especially when you start to see the results.. imagine i only used to visit english and filipino channels but now another world has opened itself to me because i have learned their language.. good luck sa pag-aaral ng languages.. it's so fun to be a language enthusiast..
I find it difficult to pronounce any of those pastries while I'm eating them. 😋
Ahahaha xD
Haha! My favorite comment!
Without doubt the most valuable skill you can learn on the internet.
Very helpful, thank you! I recently moved to Belgium, and sometimes I get shy to order the stuff when I am at the boulangerie...I often just point to some of the stuff because I was unsure how to pronounce the words, but this is a great help! Merci beaucoup x
Oh great we're so happy you found it helpful :) thanks for watching
Actually saying ‘mille feuille’ is so easy to Turkish speakers! Cause we have an ‘ö’ sound which it’s corresponding to the ‘eui’ sound exactly!
Ah nice!! :)
In turkish there are so many words that have been borrowed from french
You would make a fantastic niche tour guide! 😁
Don’t know why, but this is an appeallingly hypnotic video. Le croissant alright
:)
It’s quite interesting to learn as i’m currently take french as my third language in university. Thank you 🥰
aw cool glad to hear that! :)
Not a good option, indeed...Desole!
Enjoying your series. I especially appreciate the slow speed at which you speak. I am a rank beginner, and have trouble picking out words when native speaks talk at full speed. Thanks again.
ah cool merci :):)
Why am I watching this from the other side of the earth ? Kind of a heartbreaking reminder of how good all our bakery stuff can be good.
La viennoise au chocolat, le Paris Brest, le Croissant et le Kouign Amann quelles inventions fabuleuses.
hello from the other side of the planet :):)
I pronounce each one of them perfectly in French when they are in my mouth!! 😋😛😝😆
hahaha
I am from a part of the US called Appalachia. the foothills of Appalachia to be exact. French is not easy for us mountain folk! But this was such a wonderful video and has broadened my knowledge of such a beautiful language! Thank you!
We adore French foods here! French has contributed so heavily to our English, but much of the pronunciation changed, of course. Although we know words are not pronounced the same, it is difficult to remember just how to change them back (croissant, tart, eclair, beniet, etc are all English spellings).
Aha nice :) thanks for watching!
That was wonderful! Thank you, @StreetFrench.org. Unfortunately, it’s 2 am here in Australia and I have no way of accessing any of the wonderful french pastries I am now desperately craving! 😢
ah you're welcome ! ☺ ☺
I worked in the bakery at the Hotel Sofitel in Minneapolis in the early 90s. This brought back great memories! Thanks!
When you're French and just here because you got hungry 🤣🤭
haha :)
Trop
I don’t even buy French pastries that much but hearing French words kinda soothes me so here I am!
:)
I searched for crepe pronunciation and this video popped up! I really enjoyed watching it. Merci beaucoup.
Glad you liked it! :))
Merci for this video! I'm visiting family in Paris currently and I'm picking up a little French. I'm amazed at how many words are the same in Cambodian and French! It's most likely due to France's occupation of Cambodia. Anyways, it makes it a lot easier to understand French. The pronunciation is still hard though! :)
ow cool I'm glad you're enjoying our videos, and I hope you're having a nice time in Paris. It's a bit cold these days :(
My great grandmother spoke 7 languages except French! I had 2 years high school French but too formal. I speak semi fluent German and am used to more emphasis on consonants instead of French vowels. Thank you for this video. I actually love opera cake ...unfortunately I've no boulangerie near me because you've made me HUNGRY for sweets lol
Guten morgen,
the same is true for me. I have had a French course back in 1987, but I found it too odd to learn, though qualified that course.
Later on I joined a German course, and found that a pure and standard language, but alas could not complete that course, which I regret the most, while Russian and Polish (both Slavic languages) are Rubbish only.
Now, I intend to learn Spanish and Italian, but feel short of time for that purpose, while No to French or Russian/ Polish, still exists.... Lol!
(SHAKEEL AHMAD, U.K)
By the way I too know/speak 07 languages, but I feel French to be the most weird, or jocular, and Russian/Polish the most hard to learn, let alone speak.
Her in the Philippines is very simple when we talk about bread always says pan..
Pan de sal.... salty bread
Pan de Coco..Coco bread
Pan de monggo bread with mung beans... very easy to pronounce
In Puerto Rico we pronounce the letter "R" when is at the beginning like a french "R" ...quite interesting !!
Ah I didn't know that :) thanks for watching!
StreetFrench.org there was a french migration in 1815 (The Spain royal decree of graces)that allowed europeans to settled in the island
Ah cool! Thanks for sharing that ;)
In Spanish we call "mille feuilles" the same way. It's "mil hojas"!
ow cool !
Hello ! Greetings from Paraguay...the class is very interesting ...actually I am studying french on líne...your class help me a lot ...!
That's great! :)
Im learning french and pronounced all these correctly. When you start learning, the pronunciations can be quite difficult bit all it takes is practice and not giving up if you suck at first lol you get there eventually. Even my French teacher was impressed with my accent as were my French friends. It's all practice and commitment :) . I'm subscribing! The comment section got me laughing so hard LOL
:))
Melca:
You are the only exception, for I know learning French pronunciation is a hard nut to crack, either way... Lol!
My lips are so tired trying to follow her 😆.
haha take a rest ;)
IKR hahaha
Mickey Shaw Ahaha ;)
Hahaha
Hahahaha
Thanks a lot to the channel. At last I got a native French person where I can hear(and learn) the proper pronunciation. I bought a book for learning French 6 years ago but could not read the words with proper accents so the book has been sleeping on my shelf since then. Today your video made my dormant wish to rise again. I am native Bengali and the French accents are really tough for me but I hope I'll learn that one day.
ow cool ! :)
When you’re a native English and Vietnamese speaker with sad high school French but that’s okay because the French crossover in both languages makes life easier
You’re so adorable! 😍Thank you!!! 🌸
De rien :)
It was very helpful for me , not only for pronunciation but for learning about the French pastries also
ow cool I'm glad:)
Only French pasties and Croissant are good to eat, but not the French langue, per se.... Lol!
Went into a French bakery years ago and said ‘Je Suis un de pan raisin s’il vous plait’.
haha ^^
Lol
Big lol
Lmaoo they probably had a good laugh 🤣
I hope I can understand. Hahah
French: Les Choquettes
Filipino: I'm shooketh!
haha :)
😂
I think these would taste like donut holes.
Maybe a chouquette is a small beignet? Beignets are in the New Orleans area of the US. They are made of quick fried dough which puff up while cooking. There is just air inside & served sprinkled w/confectioners sugar, and usually eaten along w/café au lait.
Croissant (kwa-saw[n]) or Crescent Roll. I will accept either; however, I remember when a woman told me, "Well, here in America we say 'croosant'." Like, where am I from? Zimbabwe? And this was 35 years ago.
ahahaha xD
Yeah I know right!? People are crazy sometimes xD
Americans try to pronounce every letter, it actually makes it harder to say, and my French isn't even that good. My biggest pet peeve is noir as no-e-yer, I can't even figure out how they make those sounds, but its like nails on a chalkboard and much easier to pronounce correctly. People ordering Pea note no e yer, just no, try again.
@@Gee-xb7rt my god man, there were more syllables than letters there!! =D
@@satyris410 lol, tell me about it, i can't make a lot of the sounds Americans make when trying to pronounce foreign words, they make it so hard. British are just as bad, maybe its an anglo thing.
I came here to learn how to say "croissant"
:):)
CWAH SAW
Nice. I love this channel. Keeping the French language. Nice. Thanks. Keep it up.
Instructions not clear. My tongue is tied in a knot.
Ah sorry xD
Hahaha
Coz were not french😁...i cant even loosen mine😂
I studied French in high school until we had an exchange student from France who said that foreigners can never master the /r/ and they will always sound foreign to French people. So, I became discouraged.
ow yeah it's definitely hard but it doesn't matter that much :) don't feel discouraged :))
Of course we will sound foreign. The exchange student probably spoke English with an accent, but I’ll bet you understood them.
Ça ne faire rien!
It does not matter unless you are trying to pass yourself off as a native speaker.
My sister did the « EU test » in French and her level is « college-educated native speaker ». She needs this level of proficiency for her work. I, on the other hand, can only get around town, shop, and make small talk in French. I still love the language.
I managed to fool a French person into thinking I was Belgian - still a native speaker just a different accent. It's doable!
Plus, what does it matter if you sound foreign? At least you can make yourself understood!
Colour with a K Kolour.
Practice make perfection. I will repeat it every day. Thanks.
How sweet and pleasant girl. Keep making videos. There is something absolutely authentic on your appearance.
Merci!! Ok we'll keep them coming :) thanks for watching!
Agreed! Very endearing and likeable no snobbyness or pretentious air detected
Merci Olivia :)
Keep it up!
Agree, I could watch and listen to her all day.
I firmly belive that this is the only one who pronounce croissant right
Haha merci :)
I work in a bakery for a British retail company and I try and pronounce the pastries correctly (it does help that I learned French for 5 years in school and lived in Brussels for a bit AND I love languages)! People think I'm nuts though! lol!
I am a non french and my tongue broke and fell down on the floor practicing these sounds.
ahaha:)
That ‘mille feuille’ is just way too foreign for English speakers. Our mouths can’t even get the right shape to produce that sound 😂
Ah well. Cwasson is easy.
Hahaha nooo I think you can do it! "Maybe think of it kinda like Mil - f - i" like saying "I" in English, hope that helps :) thanks for watching!
StreetFrench.org Haha great tip! Merci. Actually I just prefer to eat it rather than say it 😄
Hahaha moi aussi ;)
*crwassõ there's actually a guttural r sound in there. So c+guttural r+w...is not a particularly easy combination...
Yeah it can be tricky
I love your personality! I would watch even if I wasn't interested in learning French! Thank you!
Here I am learning how to pronounce french baked goods instead of doing actual grown-up things.
hahaha :)
Nothing inside just sugar outside...sounds like you're talking about me
Haha what
fatym kiwi 😄😄😄
Vous avez décrit les chouquettes comme si vous parliez de moi, vous avez dis qu'elles étaient vides à l'intérieur et couvertes de sucre à l'extérieur, ça me ressemble. C une blague tqt
ouai tkt j'ai compris ;)
@@Street_French empty inside, (faking?) sweetness outside.
i really love le patisserie française et bien sure la langue française
You have an extremely good American accent. I would never guess you are française.
Merci :)
I agree
français**
@@xumi522 française*
I often buy pastries from Paul bakery and I literaly never knw how to pronunce them. I normally say : please give me this, pu ax yyyy.. ( pain aux rasins)😂 some time ago I wanted to buy something small and she gave me a big bday torte😂 I still remember she asked, " you want me to write a name on it?" I was thinking wtf, for what a name on a small pastry hhhhh. And she meant the torte.
UA-cam recomended me ur video. Now I know why😄 Its so helpful! I'm Polish, I never had a problem wth Arabic or German pronunciation but French is killing me big time.Anyway thanku for sharing. I will be better now at bakery 😊
Ahahaha thanks for sharing that story with us xD
Did you have to pay for it?
Love it, very clear intonation with pictures/example, make me want to learn more French language
So viennoiseries are like pancakes, muffins, donuts, etc while patisseries are cupcakes, cakes, pies, etc? Sweets for breakfast, sweets after dinner?
No, it's they're more like the flaky kinda pastries like croissants, pain au chocolat, etc. :)
Reminded me of one of the Key and Peele episodes with the French waiter😁😂
haha ^^
Puffs thst are same pastry as eclairs are known as profiteer rolls, but usually have cream inside.
Le Mille feuilles is my favorite dessert!
:):)
It's nearly impossible to do low-carb lifestyle in France. 😂
haha true!
Vraiment ! Trying to do that would drive me insane with food-lust.
OMG . . . I am hungry! Excellent pronunciation, lovely lady, and lovely pastries. Yum, Yum, Merci.
Oh dear! Now you've given me pastry cravings. Just have to plan a trip to France, that's all!
Meanwhile, a snippet of feedback on your English. A LOT of English speakers say "pronounciation", but it isn't, it's pronunciation, just a u in the middle.
If I had to guess where you're from, I would have guessed Saint-Germain-des-Prés, but I'm probably wildly wrong ...
Ah cool :) Thanks for watching!
how i wish i was born french so that i won’t be having a hard time pronouncing each wordssss geez its so hard...but its super interesting knowing and learning the languange
ow ^^
Lovely food with lovely names presented by a lovely person.
I'm a Spanish speaker and some words are similar or in Spanish but the pronunciation is so difficult :(. Where were you when I was in Paris. I love french pastries 😭
Haha keep practicing! You'll do better next time ;)
Chouquettes are best described as cream puffs without the pastry cream. Hungarians give their friends little cheese biscuits known as Pogacsa when sending their friends off. When it comes to food people from other countries may eat certain things at breakfast. For instance, the Asians in general eats rice for breakfast which is not common in Europe. Hence there is no right or wrong, It all depends on the culture and preference of individuals. I prefer to eat sweets before the main course and cereals and milk at dinner which many find shocking. Almost everything in European sweets are made chiefly from dairy products but in Southeast Asia the desserts are made with coconut milk. French is somewhat confusing to many because there are letters which are not pronounced such as letters h, s, and t. It will be wonderful to include brief pronunciation guide before saying the names of the French sweets especially the different accents such as the e with the backward and forward slashes on top of the letter; the c with the hook at the bottom the inverted v on top of certain vowels and the double ll. Also the pronunciation differences between in and an. However, the English language is similar to French with letters in words that are silent such as GreenWich, saLmon, Hosanna, fasTen and etc. The letter w, l, t, and h are silent. Many non native English speakers frequently mispronounced these words.
Nice description :)
I was doing research for a couple of weeks near Grenoble and we lived in dorms. I wasn't expecting good food. But, even there, the croissant in the morning was heavenly. And, some how, eating all your fantastic foods, I still lost weight! A beautiful life!
ah cool :)
I am a simple man. If i want a french pastry i point it out and say that one.
Haha that always works :)