Hi Geri metz , i certainly would say that your teaching style is very unique and has helped me a lot ....merci . ( i would like to add not just french , but your english is also just perfect ) It is a pleasure to hear you .
This is why I found it difficult to understand why in so many episodes of NCIS, the so-called Frenchman nicknamed 'the frog' is invariably referred to as a teeth-grittingly "lah grah-n-wee"... including from 2 characters who had purportedly served undercover in Paris.
Once again as I told you a year ago in 1968 as an non-major in undergraduate French lab bien was pronounced beeyaa(n nasalized) yet you pronounced it here beeyah(n nasalized). Why?!
I’m not sure what you are referring to, but “bien” along with other “ien” words (rien, vient etc.) are pronounced as this: bjɛ̃ vjɛ̃.ʁjɛ̃ The nasal vowel is the same as the vowel in “vin”, but for the "ien” words it is a bit more open. There is a bit of flexibility for this particular sound.
Merci beaucoup Geri pour cette lesson excellente!
Merci Geraldine 😊
The examples for how to pronounce these words are really understandable. Thank you for your good work! Merci beaucoup
Hi Geri metz , i certainly would say that your teaching style is very unique and has helped me a lot ....merci . ( i would like to add not just french , but your english is also just perfect ) It is a pleasure to hear you .
I just found you! You’re very easy to learn from... great! Thanks!!!! 🤗❤️
This is why I found it difficult to understand why in so many episodes of NCIS, the so-called Frenchman nicknamed 'the frog' is invariably referred to as a teeth-grittingly "lah grah-n-wee"... including from 2 characters who had purportedly served undercover in Paris.
I enjoy your lesson and thanks for sharing this video. Merci
Thanks for watching. You may want to check out all the little teaching videos on my You Tube channel: ua-cam.com/channels/9Ei4rO_PLwhmyClIe6ABog.html
I found your channel, merci
You are a lovely lady, Merci
Thanks for your kind words
I agree
Bonjour madame
my worst subject at school is french could someone help
Once again as I told you a year ago in 1968 as an non-major in undergraduate French lab bien was pronounced beeyaa(n nasalized) yet you pronounced it here beeyah(n nasalized). Why?!
I’m not sure what you are referring to, but “bien” along with other “ien” words (rien, vient etc.) are pronounced as this: bjɛ̃ vjɛ̃.ʁjɛ̃ The nasal vowel is the same as the vowel in “vin”, but for the "ien” words it is a bit more open. There is a bit of flexibility for this particular sound.
dont know how to soy 100000000 in french