90 French words you already know | Become fluent | French tips | French basics for beginners

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  • Опубліковано 14 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 30

  • @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane
    @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane  5 років тому +4

    Désolée pour / Sorry for "underground" 😅

    • @sohailyaqub123
      @sohailyaqub123 5 років тому +1

      This was the first time in all your videos that you laugh out loud.

    • @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane
      @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane  5 років тому +1

      Very true, I usually cut it out but I couldn’t say it without laughing so I had to leave it 😉

  • @prabhatpandey9159
    @prabhatpandey9159 2 роки тому +1

    Your way of teaching is awesome.

  • @DennisMiklavic
    @DennisMiklavic Рік тому

    Je te remercie, Dylane

  • @KateFitz
    @KateFitz Місяць тому

    Some Americans do say “asap” instead of spelling it out. I say either one. But I more typically use it when texting, not speaking.

  • @wubbieish
    @wubbieish 4 роки тому +1

    Hi Dylane love your videos very informative. Could you please give us more quizzes? Also I agree with the guy your laughter is very refreshing 🙂

    • @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane
      @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane  4 роки тому +1

      I love quizzes but I stopped adding them to my videos because I thought nobody was doing them 😕
      Would you like a vocabulary quizz ? Translation ? Grammar ?
      I can do one next week 🙂

    • @wubbieish
      @wubbieish 4 роки тому +2

      @@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane I'm sure people are doing them, they would be fools not too lol their very helpful. Grammer please... I'm taking a beginner class at a community college and struggling with the Grammer part... 😵

    • @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane
      @TheperfectfrenchwithDylane  4 роки тому +1

      I will do a video just for that on Monday then 🙂
      Did you get my free Ebook for conjugation ? Maybe it can help you a bit for your grammar struggles

    • @wubbieish
      @wubbieish 4 роки тому

      @@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane sweet thank you!! I will check out your e-book, I just started watching your videos a few days ago so I haven't had a chance to explore everything you offer. BTW I have watched a few popular channels on french so far I think yours is the best truthfully 😇 how long have you been on UA-cam?

  • @billkammermeier
    @billkammermeier Рік тому +1

    I know the translations probably seem obvious, but I think an English translation for these words would be useful in case they aren't what we think

  • @devendra1956
    @devendra1956 4 роки тому +1

    Ms. before French counting one after another, you pronounce Nimago before each number. Can I know that's meaning ?

  • @tenzinsangmo4586
    @tenzinsangmo4586 4 роки тому +2

    how to read french

  • @ramonalavigne8953
    @ramonalavigne8953 2 роки тому +1

    What Dylane says the video is about: "90 French words you already know"
    What the video is really about: "Learn to count from 1-90 in French subconsciously" :p

  • @Gamecubist48
    @Gamecubist48 4 місяці тому

    The English meaning of some of these isn't obvious, so maybe this will help someone out:
    un short = a pair of shorts
    un pull = a sweater
    un sweat = a sweatshirt
    un hold-up = a hold-up as in a mugging, not a delay
    un charter = a charter flight/plane/pilot
    un pressing = a dry cleaning shop
    un dressing = a dressing room
    underground = underground as in not mainstream
    vintage = vintage as in old
    un flirt = an act of flirting
    un cutter = a boxcutter
    un open space = an open-plan office
    un buzz = buzz as in excitement
    un smoking = a tuxedo

  • @biffin62
    @biffin62 3 роки тому

    Think English words and phrases as pronounced by Inspector Clouseau.

  • @geraldosimoes9261
    @geraldosimoes9261 3 роки тому +2

    Bonjour!Tu es mignonne Dylane!

  • @nadavjoseph1916
    @nadavjoseph1916 3 роки тому

    As far as I can tell, only the Americans calls football soccer. In fact, American football and football (as the whole world calls it) were created in the mid-19th century, one in the United States and the other in England.
    maybe there is a relation.. don't know...