BIG MISTAKE that I was supposed to change but forgot, "He falled in the mud" should be "He fell into the mud". All my apologies 🙏🏻 Unfortunately there is no PDF today but you can find all the other lessons on my website (link in description) Wants to know the 100 most common words in French ? It's right here ua-cam.com/video/6abUZ1GjsW8/v-deo.html
Hey, Dylane, your videos are good and I was about to write a comment saying there is no word “falled” in English, and that the word is fell. I see you already corrected that. Ironically, there is a word, “felled” with that word as an adjective I think(?), as in “He felled a tree.” (I know it sounds weird but it is correct). But that is from Old English and is not really used in modern spoken English these days. Keep up the great work. I only recently discovered your videos.
It is not a wonderful that now a days I show keen interest in learning French on watching your demo classes on French.Many many thanks to you professor for hosting such videos.Not only that,you have also introduced a lot of phrases in French which helps the readers coin their own sentences in French.Please keep innovating and carry French to all corners of the globe.Thank you for your good work.
Dylane - you always have good insights in your videos, especially certain nuances and tips that many other French instructors fail to mention. As a native American English speaker and college professor of French, I would say that a better translation of "pouvoir" would be "to be able" as opposed to "to can." Yes, the verb "can" does exist as an auxiliary verb in English, and "je peux le faire" means "I can do it" but also "I am able to do it." As a native American English speaker, hearing the infinitive "to can" strikes me as odd, whereas "to be able" sounds better to my ear. FYI - the best idioms for what you wanted to say about memorizing these verbs are either "know them off the top of your head" or "know/learn them by heart" - as you eventually said.
Wow, I'm learning a lot from your post! To be able to vs. can. Very interesting! I never thought of it that way, but I see your point! Thank you for opening my eyes! Do you upload any of your classes online?
Yes, you could say “you need to know it like the back of your hand” or you could say “you need to know it right off the top of your head” :) both have similar meanings of needing to memorize something
No matter which mood I am in, I always watch your videos till the end, and sans arrêt. It is your success, Dylane. Best of luck in your mission. Happy to have known about your channel. Finally, somebody made me into French, this beautiful language!
I have started to learn French for about 200 days, and I have 6 of the 10 verbs posted on the wall above my desk, with their conjugations. Now I am going to work on the ten verbs you listed in this lesson. Merci beaucoup, professeure.
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane u r such a great person thanks i really need to learn that!!! can u make a video on English and french verbs and there forms
Elena this is great! I also learned English by myself. It's so rewarding to see progress! Let me know if you have a question, I try to answer comments every day 🙂
That's great to take this time to learn something, I am grateful you chose my channel to learn French 🙂 Don't hesitate to reach to me if you have a question
1:25 - ÈTRE 1:31 - JE SUIS ÈTUDIANT 1:41 - TU ES DANS TA CHAMBRE 1:57 - IL EST TOMBÈ DANS LA BOUE 2:10 - AVOIR 2:18 - IL A 30 ANS 2:40 - TU AS FAIM 2:52 - J'AI ENTENDU UN BRUIT 3:03 - FAIRE 3:19 - IL FAIT FROID AUJOURD'HUI 3:29 - IL FAIT DU FOOTBALL 3:50 - ALLER 4:22 - JE VAIS CUISINER 4:41 - COMMENT ÇA VA? 4:46 - JE VAIS BIEN 5:01 - FALLOIR 5:47 - IL FAUT PARTIR MAINTENANT 6:39 - IL FAUT QUE JE RÉUSSISSE MON EXEMAN 6:59 - METTRE 7:06 - IL MET SA CRAVATE 7:48 - VOULOIR 7:56 - JE VEUX UN VERRE D'EAU 8:29 - POUVOIR 8:33 - JE PEUX VENIR CE SOIR 8:46 - POURRAIS-TU L'APPELER? 9:02 - DEVOIR 9:07 - ON DOIT ÉTRE LÀ DANS UNE HEURE 9:23 - JE DEVRAIS ME LEVER PLUS TÔT 9:35 - DIRE 9:47 - QU'EST-CE QUE TU AS DIT? 9:49 - QU'EST-CE QUE VOUS AVEZ DIT? ==[DISCLAIMER]== THIS TIMESTAMP ONLY FOR MY LEARNING PURPOSE IN MY VIDEOS. FULL CREDIT GOES TO ORIGINAL CREATOR.
Actually I watch your video more then 10 times a day and this timestamp help me to jump directly only to French part and save me little time. Can I keep that or I have better solution next time when I write timestamp I will put some url so that UA-cam hide my comments for public only me and you able to see. Hope it worked for you. Btw I still using your videos just last time please check whether it's okay or not for you because I really want to learn french without offending you. 😊
Actually it hard, I am not even mimic your words. Do you think what I currently doing is right. Because repeating is easy then other methods I doing this for this month and from next going to start watch some tv series in French hope at end of this year I can speak French.
I just started watching your excellent videos. I'm a native English speaker from NYC and only studied French formally in high school, but continue to study it on my own. In one of your examples for Être...𝙸l est tombé dans la boue. The translation should be "He fell in the mud." not "falled". I did look it up, and it is grammatically correct, but not standard. "Fell" is always used for the past tense of "fall".
I'm trying to get better with French and this was really helpful! I have a question about Falloir - can you help me understand what is the difference between for example: " je dois aller à la banque" vs "je faut aille à la banque" Is one more forceful than the other?
Je dois indicates an obligation or a duty, Il faut indicates a necessity, in paper. I always say to not worry about the meanings too much because we use them quite equally. Je dois is easier to use because Il faut gets more complicated for grammar. For example your sentence "Je dois aller à la banque" is good, but we say "Il faut que j'aille à la banque" using subjonctif, which is an advanced tense. Also, we only use Falloir with il (it) Does it help?
How do you know IL FAUT .... refer to "We, I or You" and when should I use FALLOIR instead of BESOIN or vice versa? Maybe I asked a wrong question. Dylane, you are an amazing teacher. Thank you
Hello. When you ask the question at the end " es que tu as dit why is avoir in it. So you are saying what did you "HAVE" to say. I suppose it is part of the grammar one has to just remember?
I have been taught that the construction - Puis je veux ....'May I have...' is the most polite request in common usage french. Certainly in english - May I have... would be regarded as preferable in many situations.
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane please so something I found so many things on Google,youtube 'n' all but couldn't find even I talked to my madam about this but she wants me to come to her for learning and I don't have that much amount to pay please please at least I want the grammar syllabus of b1,b2 n c1,c2. Be it on your respected channel or I can share my email. Thank you Hope you'll understand
Hi. At location 08:40 the word "to can" is incorrect. You only use "can" as in I can , you can, she can, he can. ..etc. - I hope you don't mind us correcting the English used in your amazing videos.
We love your lessons!!! I’m confused about the “leaving” verbs. I understand the difference between sortir and partir, but when do we use quitter? Thank you!
I like your videos and your accent makes it very clear and yet please tell us is there a phrase in French for 'know it like the back of my hand'? Thanks He 'fell' in the mud.
Thanks for the videos Dylane! I just subscribed. I see someone caught the "He falled in the mud" error. Theres another error at 6:15 -- "Examen" is misspelled as "Exeman". Also at 8:50 -- translating "Pouvoir" as "To can" in english just seems very wrong to me. It's "to be able to". I know a bunch of languages and no language translates their Pouvoir verb (poder in spanish, potere in italian, können in german) as "to can" ... it's always just "to be able to" or "can"... no one says "to can" in english ever. Haha maybe no one cares though -- i figured I would comment about it anyway Thanks again for the videos!
I have a problem deciding when to use Falloir vs Devoir. I have to go to the store, do the dishes, etc. I thought Devoir was correct but now I think it might be falloir. Are there rules? Thank you.
Je suis alle … even after years of using it I still wonder how it’s understood. I am to go …I went. Anyway least of my problems my neighbour and best friend in France speaks Charentais even his wife doesn’t understand him sometimes. Having said that after a few cognacs we understand each other perfectly. Great tip that you can only use Il with falloir .. didn’t know that.
Salut professeur Merci beaucoup pour vôtre aide et vos conseils. Toujours j'écoute vos cours J'aime vôtre méthode d'enseignement. Je suis Algerien et j'habite en Algerie. J'ai le plaisir de vous inviter chez moi pendant vôtre vacance. Que pensez vous? Enfin veiller recevoir mes meilleurs salutations en vous souhaitant une longue vie pleine de bonheur et paix
And I would add, you should know how to conjugate all these verbs in your own native language. I am, you are, he/she is, they are - we are, you are they are. Much easier in English but there you are. I'm glad you had the sentence - Je suis etudiant, because I would've said, Je suis un etudiant and you can't translate word for word sometimes. Also, French doesn't capitalize any days of the week or months of the year!
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane Btw, I'm just curious to know what part of France you're from and you don't have to say if you don't want to, of course. North, South, East or West would be sufficient.
That's what I need, my today's re-create video of yours is this becoz when I practice with you I can't able to pronounce any word clearly so it's going to be fun to try it in front of camera and listen it back😁
So I checked your videos again. I am not against you using my content for your videos as long as I am credited. But your video for the alphabet you are using all the writing from my video and repeat exactly what I say. I don't think that's a really correct way to do it. I put a lot of work into my videos. I also commented this under your video.
Now I feel like a stupid thank god you watched that and let me know and again so sorry for that. I credited you in description for now but if you say I can take down that video too. I don't want to offend you just forgive me for this idiotic action. I just wanted to learn French and as you see my subscription and viewers count is zero so I didn't think of copyright but I know how much effort you put in your each video I am not saying I not going to use your content but now I will make sure it not offend you or anyone else. Just forgive me for this time. 😞
ok so I didn't mind the first video you did because you put my video in your video and you were just repeating what I was saying. But I don't agree you recreating exactly my videos with my writing and my exact words. Don't do this again or I will have to report your videos. Sorry.
French was always a mysterious language to me; but you have enticed me to learn it because of your enchanting presence.
Thank you Marion 🤩
BIG MISTAKE that I was supposed to change but forgot, "He falled in the mud" should be "He fell into the mud". All my apologies 🙏🏻
Unfortunately there is no PDF today but you can find all the other lessons on my website (link in description)
Wants to know the 100 most common words in French ? It's right here ua-cam.com/video/6abUZ1GjsW8/v-deo.html
Hey, Dylane, your videos are good and I was about to write a comment saying there is no word “falled” in English, and that the word is fell. I see you already corrected that. Ironically, there is a word, “felled” with that word as an adjective I think(?), as in “He felled a tree.” (I know it sounds weird but it is correct). But that is from Old English and is not really used in modern spoken English these days. Keep up the great work. I only recently discovered your videos.
@@anthonys2021-BD He felled a tree, felled is the verb.
It is not a wonderful that now a days I show keen interest in learning French on watching your demo classes on French.Many many thanks to you professor for hosting such videos.Not only that,you have also introduced a lot of phrases in French which helps the readers coin their own sentences in French.Please keep innovating and carry French to all corners of the globe.Thank you for your good work.
Dylane - you always have good insights in your videos, especially certain nuances and tips that many other French instructors fail to mention.
As a native American English speaker and college professor of French, I would say that a better translation of "pouvoir" would be "to be able" as opposed to "to can." Yes, the verb "can" does exist as an auxiliary verb in English, and "je peux le faire" means "I can do it" but also "I am able to do it." As a native American English speaker, hearing the infinitive "to can" strikes me as odd, whereas "to be able" sounds better to my ear.
FYI - the best idioms for what you wanted to say about memorizing these verbs are either "know them off the top of your head" or "know/learn them by heart" - as you eventually said.
Merci beaucoup Richard 😃
Wow, I'm learning a lot from your post! To be able to vs. can. Very interesting! I never thought of it that way, but I see your point! Thank you for opening my eyes! Do you upload any of your classes online?
You are a wonderful teacher. I am enjoying learning french with you. What a beautiful and musical language!
Thank you so much 🤩
J'aime le français à cause de sa belle prononciation
Yes, you could say “you need to know it like the back of your hand” or you could say “you need to know it right off the top of your head” :) both have similar meanings of needing to memorize something
Merci Jordan :)
No matter which mood I am in, I always watch your videos till the end, and sans arrêt. It is your success, Dylane. Best of luck in your mission. Happy to have known about your channel. Finally, somebody made me into French, this beautiful language!
Thank you so much
merci beaucoup madame . J'apprécie toujours ta leçon.
De rien :)
I have started to learn French for about 200 days, and I have 6 of the 10 verbs posted on the wall above my desk, with their conjugations. Now I am going to work on the ten verbs you listed in this lesson. Merci beaucoup, professeure.
That's an amazing way to learn ☺️
I am becoming more interested in learning French. Merci beaucoup Dylane.
I just look there your pdf and I must say that you made my day and this is what I was looking for, thanks again for sharing it
You are welcome :) Did you see that I am running a free conjugation course right now on this channel? You should check it out :)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane u r such a great person thanks i really need to learn that!!! can u make a video on English and french verbs and there forms
MERCI
De rien :)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane De Rien is same as Bienvenue, right?
I start to learn french by my self and your videos are very helpful. Thank you. You look like Blake Lively.
Elena this is great! I also learned English by myself. It's so rewarding to see progress!
Let me know if you have a question, I try to answer comments every day 🙂
Merci beaucoup, vous etes bon professor. Il est facile de comprendre votre enseignement.
Merci ☺️
Keep up the great work. It's really helpful
Thank you Prishita 🙂
perfect , thank you very much for your help , you are very good french girl
Happy to help!
While quarantine, i have enough time to learn french and your videos helps me a lot! Merci beacoup, Dylane:)
That's great to take this time to learn something, I am grateful you chose my channel to learn French 🙂 Don't hesitate to reach to me if you have a question
1:25 - ÈTRE
1:31 - JE SUIS ÈTUDIANT
1:41 - TU ES DANS TA CHAMBRE
1:57 - IL EST TOMBÈ DANS LA BOUE
2:10 - AVOIR
2:18 - IL A 30 ANS
2:40 - TU AS FAIM
2:52 - J'AI ENTENDU UN BRUIT
3:03 - FAIRE
3:19 - IL FAIT FROID AUJOURD'HUI
3:29 - IL FAIT DU FOOTBALL
3:50 - ALLER
4:22 - JE VAIS CUISINER
4:41 - COMMENT ÇA VA?
4:46 - JE VAIS BIEN
5:01 - FALLOIR
5:47 - IL FAUT PARTIR MAINTENANT
6:39 - IL FAUT QUE JE RÉUSSISSE MON EXEMAN
6:59 - METTRE
7:06 - IL MET SA CRAVATE
7:48 - VOULOIR
7:56 - JE VEUX UN VERRE D'EAU
8:29 - POUVOIR
8:33 - JE PEUX VENIR CE SOIR
8:46 - POURRAIS-TU L'APPELER?
9:02 - DEVOIR
9:07 - ON DOIT ÉTRE LÀ DANS UNE HEURE
9:23 - JE DEVRAIS ME LEVER PLUS TÔT
9:35 - DIRE
9:47 - QU'EST-CE QUE TU AS DIT?
9:49 - QU'EST-CE QUE VOUS AVEZ DIT?
==[DISCLAIMER]==
THIS TIMESTAMP ONLY FOR MY LEARNING PURPOSE IN MY VIDEOS. FULL CREDIT GOES TO ORIGINAL CREATOR.
Actually I watch your video more then 10 times a day and this timestamp help me to jump directly only to French part and save me little time. Can I keep that or I have better solution next time when I write timestamp I will put some url so that UA-cam hide my comments for public only me and you able to see. Hope it worked for you. Btw I still using your videos just last time please check whether it's okay or not for you because I really want to learn french without offending you. 😊
Actually it hard, I am not even mimic your words. Do you think what I currently doing is right. Because repeating is easy then other methods I doing this for this month and from next going to start watch some tv series in French hope at end of this year I can speak French.
I just started watching your excellent videos. I'm a native English speaker from NYC and only studied French formally in high school, but continue to study it on my own. In one of your examples for Être...𝙸l est tombé dans la boue. The translation should be "He fell in the mud." not "falled". I did look it up, and it is grammatically correct, but not standard. "Fell" is always used for the past tense of "fall".
Thank you Arlene 🥰
Many people pointed out the error, I added a note on my my comment just after publishing the video ;)
Thank you very helpful
De rien Carlos :)
I'm trying to get better with French and this was really helpful! I have a question about Falloir - can you help me understand what is the difference between for example:
"
je dois aller à la banque" vs
"je faut aille à la banque"
Is one more forceful than the other?
Je dois indicates an obligation or a duty, Il faut indicates a necessity, in paper. I always say to not worry about the meanings too much because we use them quite equally.
Je dois is easier to use because Il faut gets more complicated for grammar.
For example your sentence "Je dois aller à la banque" is good, but we say "Il faut que j'aille à la banque" using subjonctif, which is an advanced tense. Also, we only use Falloir with il (it)
Does it help?
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane Oui merci beaucoup !
Bonjour madame ❤
Could you please some more videos like this please 🙏
Very helpful video it is 😊
I will :)
Ur so cool for providing that e book I’m going to listen to it while I take the bus to school😊❤️
Glad you like it!
Thank you for your wonderful explanation
You are welcome!
Dear Dylane, thank you very much, I think the past tense of the verb (to fall is fell)
Correct :) Some people pointed it out too as soon as the video was up ;)
It's quite helpful. Merci à vous
Pas de quoi ;)
Great teacher
Thank you! 😃
I'm proud to say i am learning on my own and i knew all of these. ❤❤
Amazing 🤩
It was quite helpful!! Thanks!! 🖤🖤🖤
I am so glad it helps you 🙂
How do you know IL FAUT .... refer to "We, I or You" and when should I use FALLOIR instead of BESOIN or vice versa? Maybe I asked a wrong question. Dylane, you are an amazing teacher. Thank you
Hello. When you ask the question at the end " es que tu as dit why is avoir in it. So you are saying what did you "HAVE" to say. I suppose
it is part of the grammar one has to just remember?
I have been taught that the construction - Puis je veux ....'May I have...' is the most polite request in common usage french. Certainly in english - May I have... would be regarded as preferable in many situations.
It is the most polite but it's not common usage. It's a little bit too polite for regular French this one ;)
Loves ur smartly french class .....awesome and awesome
Your all classes are so effective could you upload delf b1,b2 grammar and then c1,c2,I'm dying to do that.
It'll be a great help
My channel is not really focus on the DELF but I will see what I can do 🙂
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane please so something I found so many things on Google,youtube 'n' all but couldn't find even I talked to my madam about this but she wants me to come to her for learning and I don't have that much amount to pay please please at least I want the grammar syllabus of b1,b2 n c1,c2.
Be it on your respected channel or I can share my email.
Thank you
Hope you'll understand
I understand what you mean but I don't teach DELF, and sharing by email syllabus is against the law.
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane ok man, thank you so much for your response.
Hi. At location 08:40 the word "to can" is incorrect. You only use "can" as in I can , you can, she can, he can. ..etc. - I hope you don't mind us correcting the English used in your amazing videos.
We love your lessons!!! I’m confused about the “leaving” verbs. I understand the difference between sortir and partir, but when do we use quitter? Thank you!
Quitter translates more to exit - Il a quitté la pièce :)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane but in France, most of the doors it's written sortie. I thought it means to exit?
Ur accent it's so adorable ☺️
I like your videos and your accent makes it very clear and yet please tell us is there a phrase in French for 'know it like the back of my hand'? Thanks He 'fell' in the mud.
Connaître quelque chose sur le bout des doigts - Top of your fingers ;)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane merci!
Excellent video
Merci :)
Great video. Thank you.
Merci :)
Thanks. It's helpful!
You're welcome!
Great videos and very useful PDF's. Thanks a lot.
One minor point, it is better to say "He fell into the mud", and not use the word Falled.
Oh Mike I am so ashamed! I was supposed to change that sentence and I forgot, I realized it after posting it 😓
The perfect French with Dylane
Ce ne pas grave !!😉😊
Merci encore, Dylane
Good afternoon, The perfect French with Dylane. this is extremely riveting video. thank. :)
Glad you enjoyed it 🙂
Merci beaucoup Dylane ❤
Merci à toi :)
Ms Dylane, it helps me a lot you explained Verbs. Please advise how can I quickly learn French.
Abientot.
Start with pronunciation and understand how words are built in French. Then follow the regular grammar 😉
Hi. The English part of tombe dans la boue is actually spelled as follows: He "fell" in the mud. "Falled" is incorrect. :)
I have a note in my first comment about it ;)
Merci beaucoup!
De rien :)
thanks you madame for that lesson, merci beaucoup madame.
Je t'en prie 🙂
Perfect ! 👌
Thanks! 😄
Thanks for the videos Dylane! I just subscribed. I see someone caught the "He falled in the mud" error. Theres another error at 6:15 -- "Examen" is misspelled as "Exeman". Also at 8:50 -- translating "Pouvoir" as "To can" in english just seems very wrong to me. It's "to be able to". I know a bunch of languages and no language translates their Pouvoir verb (poder in spanish, potere in italian, können in german) as "to can" ... it's always just "to be able to" or "can"... no one says "to can" in english ever. Haha maybe no one cares though -- i figured I would comment about it anyway Thanks again for the videos!
Thanks :)
Great video .I come to your channel for English listening practice I told you my english is very weak dear mam😊😚
As long as you learn something 😉
Merci Dylane 🙏
Great lesson, thank-you 😊
Thank you! 😃
Excellent
Thanks
thank you so much
Merci beaucoup madame!,
Tout le plaisir est pour moi 🤩
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane 🥰🥰
Mercy. Tres bien
But the past tense of Fall is Fell; not falled.
Yes there is a note about it in my first comment ;)
Un grand merci⚘
Pas de quoi :)
I have a problem deciding when to use Falloir vs Devoir. I have to go to the store, do the dishes, etc. I thought Devoir was correct but now I think it might be falloir. Are there rules? Thank you.
I will have a video about this soon :)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane Thanks, and I just avoir besoin also needs to be part of it!
Je suis alle … even after years of using it I still wonder how it’s understood. I am to go …I went. Anyway least of my problems my neighbour and best friend in France speaks Charentais even his wife doesn’t understand him sometimes. Having said that after a few cognacs we understand each other perfectly. Great tip that you can only use Il with falloir .. didn’t know that.
Cognac always help to make a language more approachable :D
Thank you
Très bien .
merci :)
Thank you for your videos. I learn so much from them. However, at 10.29, you do not say 'he falled in the mud'. You say 'he fell'.
Yes thanks :)
Merci Madame
Je vous aime
As usual great
Merci Asif 🙂
Dylane,
Si je rencontrez quelqu'une dans un bar ou un restaurant pour la première fois, dois-je utiliser "vous" ou "tu" ? Merci.
Si vous étes du même âge, tu, si la personne est plus vieille que toi, vous :)
En cas de doute, utilise vous, la personne te diras d'utiliser tu :)
You are the best
No you are :D
Salut professeur
Merci beaucoup pour vôtre aide et vos conseils.
Toujours j'écoute vos cours J'aime vôtre méthode d'enseignement.
Je suis Algerien et j'habite en Algerie. J'ai le plaisir de vous inviter chez moi pendant vôtre vacance.
Que pensez vous?
Enfin veiller recevoir mes meilleurs salutations en vous souhaitant une longue vie pleine de bonheur et paix
Merci Said mais mon planning de voyage est déjà plein ;)
merci
De rien 🙂
Je t'aime ❤❤❤
Je veux dire "thank you a lot"
Cest tre important bon👍
Merci :D
C'est brillant
Merci :)
Not 'falled' but 'fell' (past tense of 'fall')
Thanks, I already added a note on my pinned comment as soon as Mike Locke left a comment 😉
a bit confused with the difference between Il faut partir maintenant and Nous devons partir maintenant
It's about talking to people directly or as a general idea
Very helpful video. Tu as faim, means, I have hungry..?? Am I Right dear Dylane??
Correct :)
Bon bon
Mentor I prefer to watch your videos cos of your infinite attraction than to download the precious books of you
ya ali
He 'Fell' in the mud. Love you 💞
This is in my first comment ;) But thank you :D
I love you
Moi a 30 ans
I am learning by myself, thank u for this video tu es jolie
You're welcome 😊
Fall /p: fell / pp: fallen
falloir # devoir
And I would add, you should know how to conjugate all these verbs in your own native language. I am, you are, he/she is, they are - we are, you are they are. Much easier in English but there you are. I'm glad you had the sentence - Je suis etudiant, because I would've said, Je suis un etudiant and you can't translate word for word sometimes. Also, French doesn't capitalize any days of the week or months of the year!
I am glad it was useful :)
@@TheperfectfrenchwithDylane Btw, I'm just curious to know what part of France you're from and you don't have to say if you don't want to, of course. North, South, East or West would be sufficient.
Can, yes but To Can? to be able to sounds better
Agree 😅
It's by 'HART' not hurt.
Je suis etudient _isn't_ the same thing English (French - no articl)
'to can' put food/drinks in cans/tins!!!
Faites-vous du football?
J'en faisais mais je n'en fais plus :)
Thanks a lot but I think your letters are too faint for illustration
If only you could make them a little bit clear or darker
I changed the design since :)
That's what I need, my today's re-create video of yours is this becoz when I practice with you I can't able to pronounce any word clearly so it's going to be fun to try it in front of camera and listen it back😁
So I checked your videos again. I am not against you using my content for your videos as long as I am credited. But your video for the alphabet you are using all the writing from my video and repeat exactly what I say. I don't think that's a really correct way to do it. I put a lot of work into my videos. I also commented this under your video.
Now I feel like a stupid thank god you watched that and let me know and again so sorry for that. I credited you in description for now but if you say I can take down that video too. I don't want to offend you just forgive me for this idiotic action. I just wanted to learn French and as you see my subscription and viewers count is zero so I didn't think of copyright but I know how much effort you put in your each video I am not saying I not going to use your content but now I will make sure it not offend you or anyone else. Just forgive me for this time. 😞
ok so I didn't mind the first video you did because you put my video in your video and you were just repeating what I was saying. But I don't agree you recreating exactly my videos with my writing and my exact words. Don't do this again or I will have to report your videos. Sorry.
Sorry Dylane I am going to take down that video. I am really sorry.
Nous fait
Nous sais fait
Verb Falloir, sentence has "exeman" and it should be "examen."
Nous Faut partir
❤
He "falled" in the mud. Or He fell in the mud..... ?
Definitely fell :D I think I have a note about it on my first comment.
I learn alone. Im recovering from illness. Ive nobody to help me. Yet i need to learn. As
Go to my website, download the self-study guide and follow the lessons. One day at a time and one lesson at a time :)
Huh, so in french, they call homework "to have to". I guess it makes students really want to do their homework 😅
America English: “know if by heart” or “on the tip of your fingers”
Noted :D
Je mets environ 70 minutes pour courir 10 km.
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