This concept silent letters was something that made me so uncertain when reading french words. i was never sure. Often resigned to the idea that I would not ever know how to pronounce words correctly. This video lesson made French considerably more approachable.
Bon apremidi Madame. Still I'm learning French with videos. Among them you ( Vou ) are one of them. Can you suggest me anything in this journey. Abientot. Ms. maybe I have done a mistake. I don't know you're married or unmarried. Because Madame always uses with married girl/ woman.
Hey Devendrajit, now in France we can refer to anyone with Madame so don't worry, a few years ago they made a law pass so that we would not have to specify if Mademoiselle or Madame. Basically you have to call everyone madame to be correct. But really we won't mind if you call us mademoiselle, since we call young people that.
@@vividesiles3763 Merci et Vou. At present I'm learning French. Now I like it more than Angle. In English, earlier Mrs. was used for married woman and Miss was for unmarried. But about 12 year's ago they rectify it with Ms. may she married or unmarried. Pronounciation is Mz. Mrs. Shall be used with her husband name.
and the french language actually has a governing body so why does it havesuch aaful ortography full of ssilent letters at least english has a excuse for it's ridiculous spelling it has no governing authority that can regulate or change the spelling
This concept silent letters was something that made me so uncertain when reading french words. i was never sure. Often resigned to the idea that I would not ever know how to pronounce words correctly. This video lesson made French considerably more approachable.
I agree! Thankfully most of French is pretty consistent however
I'm sure, u r d most straight forward french teacher.. keep up ur good work.. God bless u dear
Now am learning. Please more on this please.
J’adore tes vidéos
Moi aussi :)
Very helpful
Bonjour , Pearl.
Vous m'inspirez vraiment pour continuer à apprendre le français, surtout avec l'accent. Ton accent anglais est mignon par contre 🥰🥰🥰🥰
how did u learn this language ?how????plz make a video on this topic
She’s French 😂😂
@@Dlo_Chess1_1 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bon apremidi Madame.
Still I'm learning French with videos. Among them you ( Vou ) are one of them.
Can you suggest me anything in this journey.
Abientot.
Ms. maybe I have done a mistake. I don't know you're married or unmarried. Because Madame always uses with married girl/ woman.
Hey Devendrajit, now in France we can refer to anyone with Madame so don't worry, a few years ago they made a law pass so that we would not have to specify if Mademoiselle or Madame. Basically you have to call everyone madame to be correct. But really we won't mind if you call us mademoiselle, since we call young people that.
@@vividesiles3763
Merci et Vou.
At present I'm learning French. Now I like it more than Angle.
In English, earlier Mrs. was used for married woman and Miss was for unmarried.
But about 12 year's ago they rectify it with Ms. may she married or unmarried. Pronounciation is Mz.
Mrs. Shall be used with her husband name.
Cette vidéo est très utile Perle ! Merci. Je vais sauvegarder cette vidéo.
Really you so smile 😁😁
Excellent classe!!
Great video. If you are correcting someone within a group of people do you correct them in front of everyone or do you pull that person to the side?
👏👏👏👏
The final s is tricky though. Very often it is pronounced. Especially in proper nouns: Lutens, Rochas, Bernadis. The s is pronounced in all three.
Bonjour, je m'appelle Farouk du Nigérian.
👏🏼💛
Merci beaucoup cest super,je nai ja'mai vie💴💷💴💉💊🔪💊💱🔫💸💴💸💱💱
Marci madam ji
But you do sometimes pronounce the s as in plus when it is in the affirmative.
J'avais jamais réalisé les milliards de lettres silencieuses🤣les gens n'exagèrent pas quand ils s'en plaignent c'est sûr !!
and the french language actually has a governing body so why does it havesuch aaful ortography full of ssilent letters at least english has a excuse for it's ridiculous spelling it has no governing authority that can regulate or change the spelling