Want Basic French Lessons visit our website we provide French Immersion Science Courses, online French courses we provide some technique, tricks and tips to improve the basic concept of french language our main aim is to provide the best courses.
This document provides information about the French language including where it is spoken, its influence on English vocabulary, and notable French speakers. French is an official language of dozens of international organizations and is spoken natively on 5 continents. Over 200 million people speak French worldwide and it is the second most used language on the internet. Studying French can improve career and education opportunities while also allowing one to appreciate French art, literature, and culture.
This document introduces color adjectives in French and how they change based on the gender of the noun. It notes that in French, colors are used as adjectives after nouns rather than before as in English. For feminine nouns, color adjectives typically add an "e", with exceptions for words ending in "e" and colors derived from fruits. The document provides examples of color agreement rules and prompts the reader to practice using these rules to complete sentences in English and French.
This document discusses -ER verbs in French. It explains that -ER verbs translate to "to____" in English, like "nager" means "to swim" and "travailler" means "to work." It emphasizes that verbs need to be conjugated, or have their endings changed, to make sense grammatically. For example, with -ER verbs the conjugation is: je + verb + e, tu + verb + es, and il/elle + verb + e. This rule applies to all -ER verbs like "aimer" and "danser." Proper conjugation is important for verbs to make sense in a sentence.
The document summarizes some key similarities and differences between English and French, including their alphabets being the same but pronunciation and accents differing in French. It also provides basic French greetings, questions for introductions and getting to know someone, terms for family and times of day, and an overview of regular verb conjugations in the present tense for -er, -ir and some -re verbs.
Les Verbes Pronominaux / Reflexive VerbsMmeStarman
This document discusses reflexive verbs in French. Reflexive verbs require adding a pronoun like "me", "te", or "se" before the verb to indicate that the subject is also the object of the action. For example, instead of just "I get up", in French you must say "Je me lève" where "me" means "myself". Common reflexive verbs relate to daily routines like waking up, getting dressed, washing oneself. Most reflexive verbs are -ER verbs so it's important to conjugate them correctly. Memorizing common reflexive verbs will help master this concept. To make a reflexive verb negative, use "ne...pas" around the full reflexive verb phrase.
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Greet people and say good-bye in French
Find out how to ask a person’s name.
Find out how to ask someone’s age.
This document discusses how to conjugate French verbs ending in -ir. Many follow a regular pattern where you drop the -ir ending and add suffixes. Some -ir verbs are irregular and must be memorized individually, like sortir and partir. Verbs like ouvrir conjugate like regular -er verbs. The document emphasizes that practice is needed to learn French verb conjugations.
This document provides information about the French language including where it is spoken, its influence on English vocabulary, and notable French speakers. French is an official language of dozens of international organizations and is spoken natively on 5 continents. Over 200 million people speak French worldwide and it is the second most used language on the internet. Studying French can improve career and education opportunities while also allowing one to appreciate French art, literature, and culture.
This document introduces color adjectives in French and how they change based on the gender of the noun. It notes that in French, colors are used as adjectives after nouns rather than before as in English. For feminine nouns, color adjectives typically add an "e", with exceptions for words ending in "e" and colors derived from fruits. The document provides examples of color agreement rules and prompts the reader to practice using these rules to complete sentences in English and French.
This document discusses -ER verbs in French. It explains that -ER verbs translate to "to____" in English, like "nager" means "to swim" and "travailler" means "to work." It emphasizes that verbs need to be conjugated, or have their endings changed, to make sense grammatically. For example, with -ER verbs the conjugation is: je + verb + e, tu + verb + es, and il/elle + verb + e. This rule applies to all -ER verbs like "aimer" and "danser." Proper conjugation is important for verbs to make sense in a sentence.
The document summarizes some key similarities and differences between English and French, including their alphabets being the same but pronunciation and accents differing in French. It also provides basic French greetings, questions for introductions and getting to know someone, terms for family and times of day, and an overview of regular verb conjugations in the present tense for -er, -ir and some -re verbs.
Les Verbes Pronominaux / Reflexive VerbsMmeStarman
This document discusses reflexive verbs in French. Reflexive verbs require adding a pronoun like "me", "te", or "se" before the verb to indicate that the subject is also the object of the action. For example, instead of just "I get up", in French you must say "Je me lève" where "me" means "myself". Common reflexive verbs relate to daily routines like waking up, getting dressed, washing oneself. Most reflexive verbs are -ER verbs so it's important to conjugate them correctly. Memorizing common reflexive verbs will help master this concept. To make a reflexive verb negative, use "ne...pas" around the full reflexive verb phrase.
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Greet people and say good-bye in French
Find out how to ask a person’s name.
Find out how to ask someone’s age.
This document discusses how to conjugate French verbs ending in -ir. Many follow a regular pattern where you drop the -ir ending and add suffixes. Some -ir verbs are irregular and must be memorized individually, like sortir and partir. Verbs like ouvrir conjugate like regular -er verbs. The document emphasizes that practice is needed to learn French verb conjugations.
French Colors Introduction - Les Couleurs (with "brun")Lucy S.
French Colors Introduction Presentation - this presentation will support your teaching of 11 colors in French (jaune, rouge, rose, orange, marron, blanc, noir, vert, bleu, gris, violet). For each word, I've included two sentences: one with a masculine noun and another with a feminine noun. The idea is to show students that the some color words vary in gender, too.
NOTE: if you prefer to teach "MARRON" instead of "BRUN", please check out the other color presentation in my Slideshare account, which is exactly the same, but with "MARRON".
By the end of this presentation you will be able to:
• Define the importance of cognate words.
• Learn the subject pronouns.
• Give a description of different members of the
family by using the verbs avoir and être .
• Identify definite and indefinite articles and
possessive adjectives.
• Identify family members.
• draw a family tree.
This document outlines many reasons to learn French, including that it is widely spoken globally and locally in North America. French is the second most commonly taught language in US schools and is spoken in several US states. Knowing French can provide advantages in education, career opportunities, and travel. It discusses the cultural and economic ties between France and North America.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. In French, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they describe. Most adjectives add -e for feminine and -s for plural, but there are exceptions. The position of adjectives can also change their meaning - most adjectives follow the noun but some like "grand" mean different things before or after. Agreement rules must be followed when using multiple adjectives.
The document discusses the partitive in French which refers to an unspecified number of items and is formed using "de" plus a definite article. It provides examples of forming the partitive for masculine, feminine, singular with vowel sound, and plural nouns. The gender and number of the noun determines whether to use "le", "la", "l'", or "les" in the partitive construction. It also notes that "de" alone is used when referring to quantity.
The document provides information about forming and using the future tense in French. It begins by explaining what the future tense is in English and French. It then discusses how to form the future tense in French, including rules for regular verbs ending in -er, -ir, and -re and irregular verbs. Examples are given to illustrate conjugating regular verbs like donner, finir, and attendre. The document concludes with a quick recap of key points about using the present tense for near-future events and forming the future tense for regular and irregular verbs.
This document lists the days of the week in French and their English translations. Monday is listed as Lundi, Tuesday as Mardi, Wednesday as Mercredi, Thursday as Jeudi, Friday as Vendredi, Saturday as Samedi, and Sunday as Dimanche.
This document provides information about French definite and indefinite articles. It explains that the definite articles le, la, l', and les are used with nouns, with le and la used for singular masculine and feminine nouns respectively, and les used for plural nouns. L' is used with singular nouns starting with a vowel. The indefinite articles un, une, and des are also explained, with un and une used for singular nouns and des used for plural nouns. Examples are provided to demonstrate the use of these articles.
The document discusses the French verb "avoir" which literally means "to have" but is also used in many idiomatic expressions to describe states of being. It provides examples of common expressions using "avoir" that translate to "to be" in English, such as "avoir sommeil" (to feel sleepy), "avoir faim" (to be hungry), "avoir chaud" (to feel hot), and "avoir froid" (to feel cold). It then gives several example sentences in French using these expressions and their English translations.
This document provides information about countries and nationalities in French. It lists the names of several countries along with their gendered definite articles in French. It also explains that French nationalities change form depending on the gender and number of the person being described, with examples of how to transform masculine forms into feminine ones. The purpose is to teach some basic facts about expressing countries and nationalities in French.
This document discusses reflexive verbs in French. It defines reflexive verbs as verbs where the subject and object are the same. It provides examples of reflexive pronouns like myself, yourself, himself, etc. and explains how to conjugate reflexive verbs in the present tense. It also discusses how to form inverted questions and negatives with reflexive verbs. Finally, it lists common reflexive verbs like to shave oneself, to wake up, to brush one's teeth, and encourages practicing these verbs.
The document provides links to YouTube videos about learning the alphabet and spelling one's name. The first video teaches saying the alphabet and spelling your name. The second encourages having a conversation by asking one's name and how to spell it, with responses of names like "Rouge" and "Pierre" and their spellings.
This document provides an overview of French culture and greetings. It discusses how in France people greet one another differently depending on familiarity - a handshake and "Bonjour" for strangers, kisses on the cheek and "Salut" for friends and family. Popular names for girls often end in "ah" or "ee" sounds, while boys' names often end in "o." French is spoken in parts of Canada, the US, and around the world.
This document provides an overview of common French greetings and customs. It begins by explaining formal and informal ways to say hello and goodbye in French. Next, it discusses how to introduce yourself and ask someone's name. The document then provides details about cultural practices like shaking hands and kissing cheeks when greeting. It explains that these practices vary based on familiarity and gender. In the practice section, the reader is asked to match French phrases with their English translations and put conversations in logical order. The document concludes by providing contact information for the author.
This document provides instruction on conjugating regular -ER verbs in French present tense. It lists common -ER verbs like parler (to speak), chanter (to sing), and nager (to swim) and their infinitive stems. The rules for forming the present tense of -ER verbs are explained, including dropping the -ER from the infinitive and adding appropriate endings for each subject. Methods for making sentences negative using NE...PAS and for asking questions are also outlined. Examples of conjugated -ER verbs are provided.
This document provides tips for learning a new language quickly from Benny Lewis, an expert language learner. The tips include:
1. Use flashcards to learn the most common words, which make up a large percentage of what is used. Anki flashcards implement spaced repetition to optimize learning.
2. Take advantage of cognates - words that are similar in your target language and in English. Many languages share words due to common roots. Cognates provide an easy way to learn a significant vocabulary.
3. Use technology to immerse yourself in the language daily without traveling abroad. Websites, radio, shows, and blogs can provide virtual immersion through listening, reading, watching, and limited interaction.
French Colors Introduction - Les Couleurs (with "brun")Lucy S.
French Colors Introduction Presentation - this presentation will support your teaching of 11 colors in French (jaune, rouge, rose, orange, marron, blanc, noir, vert, bleu, gris, violet). For each word, I've included two sentences: one with a masculine noun and another with a feminine noun. The idea is to show students that the some color words vary in gender, too.
NOTE: if you prefer to teach "MARRON" instead of "BRUN", please check out the other color presentation in my Slideshare account, which is exactly the same, but with "MARRON".
By the end of this presentation you will be able to:
• Define the importance of cognate words.
• Learn the subject pronouns.
• Give a description of different members of the
family by using the verbs avoir and être .
• Identify definite and indefinite articles and
possessive adjectives.
• Identify family members.
• draw a family tree.
This document outlines many reasons to learn French, including that it is widely spoken globally and locally in North America. French is the second most commonly taught language in US schools and is spoken in several US states. Knowing French can provide advantages in education, career opportunities, and travel. It discusses the cultural and economic ties between France and North America.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. In French, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they describe. Most adjectives add -e for feminine and -s for plural, but there are exceptions. The position of adjectives can also change their meaning - most adjectives follow the noun but some like "grand" mean different things before or after. Agreement rules must be followed when using multiple adjectives.
The document discusses the partitive in French which refers to an unspecified number of items and is formed using "de" plus a definite article. It provides examples of forming the partitive for masculine, feminine, singular with vowel sound, and plural nouns. The gender and number of the noun determines whether to use "le", "la", "l'", or "les" in the partitive construction. It also notes that "de" alone is used when referring to quantity.
The document provides information about forming and using the future tense in French. It begins by explaining what the future tense is in English and French. It then discusses how to form the future tense in French, including rules for regular verbs ending in -er, -ir, and -re and irregular verbs. Examples are given to illustrate conjugating regular verbs like donner, finir, and attendre. The document concludes with a quick recap of key points about using the present tense for near-future events and forming the future tense for regular and irregular verbs.
This document lists the days of the week in French and their English translations. Monday is listed as Lundi, Tuesday as Mardi, Wednesday as Mercredi, Thursday as Jeudi, Friday as Vendredi, Saturday as Samedi, and Sunday as Dimanche.
This document provides information about French definite and indefinite articles. It explains that the definite articles le, la, l', and les are used with nouns, with le and la used for singular masculine and feminine nouns respectively, and les used for plural nouns. L' is used with singular nouns starting with a vowel. The indefinite articles un, une, and des are also explained, with un and une used for singular nouns and des used for plural nouns. Examples are provided to demonstrate the use of these articles.
The document discusses the French verb "avoir" which literally means "to have" but is also used in many idiomatic expressions to describe states of being. It provides examples of common expressions using "avoir" that translate to "to be" in English, such as "avoir sommeil" (to feel sleepy), "avoir faim" (to be hungry), "avoir chaud" (to feel hot), and "avoir froid" (to feel cold). It then gives several example sentences in French using these expressions and their English translations.
This document provides information about countries and nationalities in French. It lists the names of several countries along with their gendered definite articles in French. It also explains that French nationalities change form depending on the gender and number of the person being described, with examples of how to transform masculine forms into feminine ones. The purpose is to teach some basic facts about expressing countries and nationalities in French.
This document discusses reflexive verbs in French. It defines reflexive verbs as verbs where the subject and object are the same. It provides examples of reflexive pronouns like myself, yourself, himself, etc. and explains how to conjugate reflexive verbs in the present tense. It also discusses how to form inverted questions and negatives with reflexive verbs. Finally, it lists common reflexive verbs like to shave oneself, to wake up, to brush one's teeth, and encourages practicing these verbs.
The document provides links to YouTube videos about learning the alphabet and spelling one's name. The first video teaches saying the alphabet and spelling your name. The second encourages having a conversation by asking one's name and how to spell it, with responses of names like "Rouge" and "Pierre" and their spellings.
This document provides an overview of French culture and greetings. It discusses how in France people greet one another differently depending on familiarity - a handshake and "Bonjour" for strangers, kisses on the cheek and "Salut" for friends and family. Popular names for girls often end in "ah" or "ee" sounds, while boys' names often end in "o." French is spoken in parts of Canada, the US, and around the world.
This document provides an overview of common French greetings and customs. It begins by explaining formal and informal ways to say hello and goodbye in French. Next, it discusses how to introduce yourself and ask someone's name. The document then provides details about cultural practices like shaking hands and kissing cheeks when greeting. It explains that these practices vary based on familiarity and gender. In the practice section, the reader is asked to match French phrases with their English translations and put conversations in logical order. The document concludes by providing contact information for the author.
This document provides instruction on conjugating regular -ER verbs in French present tense. It lists common -ER verbs like parler (to speak), chanter (to sing), and nager (to swim) and their infinitive stems. The rules for forming the present tense of -ER verbs are explained, including dropping the -ER from the infinitive and adding appropriate endings for each subject. Methods for making sentences negative using NE...PAS and for asking questions are also outlined. Examples of conjugated -ER verbs are provided.
This document provides tips for learning a new language quickly from Benny Lewis, an expert language learner. The tips include:
1. Use flashcards to learn the most common words, which make up a large percentage of what is used. Anki flashcards implement spaced repetition to optimize learning.
2. Take advantage of cognates - words that are similar in your target language and in English. Many languages share words due to common roots. Cognates provide an easy way to learn a significant vocabulary.
3. Use technology to immerse yourself in the language daily without traveling abroad. Websites, radio, shows, and blogs can provide virtual immersion through listening, reading, watching, and limited interaction.
Tim Ferriss and Benny Lewis provide 12 rules for learning languages in record time. The rules include:
1. Learn the most common words that make up 65% of written material using flashcards or Anki.
2. Take advantage of cognates - words that are similar in your target language and in English.
3. Use technology like radio stations, YouTube, movies to immerse yourself without traveling abroad.
4. Start speaking on Skype with a native speaker for cheap lessons, even if you only know a few words.
5. Many free resources exist like Duolingo, BBC languages, and language exchange meetups.
6. Adults can be better language learn
The best way to learn French or any new foreign language is through French Language Classes at an institute similar to British express, but following are few points for beginners who wish to learn the beautiful language. Get more info: https://www.britishexpress.in/french-language-classes.php
Of course, the best way to learn French or any new foreign language is through French Language Classes at an institute similar to British express, but following are few points for beginners who wish to learn the beautiful language. Get more info: https://www.britishexpress.in/french-language-classes.php
Top Language Learning Podcasts and AppsLive Lingua
This doc is all about the best language learning apps and podcasts! Our rundown includes language-specific shows and broader knowledge shows, and is great for language learners of any level.
The document promotes Spanish language classes offered by WeTalkEspanol.com. It highlights the growing Hispanic population in the US and importance of learning Spanish for business opportunities. The founder, Butch Grimes, emphasizes that the immersion approach used in the classes is most effective for learning conversational Spanish skills needed to compete in today's global marketplace.
Top 20 French Language Interview Questions and AnswersRameesha Verma
Top 20 French Language Interview Questions and Answers
Bonjour!
Comment ca va?
French Language Course
45-min online masterclass with skill certification on completion
Kounal Gupta (CEO, Henry Harvin)
$99 FREE
Access Expires in 24Hrs
REGISTER NOW FOR FREE
Comment dire ça en français ?
Merci bien.
“You sound so French!”
That is exactly one wishes to hear when they learn the French language. Isn’t it?
There are 6500+ languages spoken in the world to date. Globally, the French language is in the fifth position as one of the most spoken languages across the globe. The strong cultural connection makes the language even more aesthetic. According to online surveys, French is the most beautiful language spoken. Therefore, it attracts explorers, language experts, literature enthusiasts,s and people who have just fallen in love with the French language.
The beginning of the 21st century saw the French language as an official language of 25+ countries. Originating from Vulgar Latin, an Italo-Celtic dialect the French language has evolved over the years. Its music to the ears with unpronounceable “r” and vowel sounds- “un,” “in,” and “en”. French has too many homophones which makes it challenging and fun to speak at the same time. In recent times, there has been a momentous change in the French language, brought in action by the Académie Franciase, which has been preserving the literary integrity and core values of the language.
Until the 19th century, French was spoken at only certain corners of France and more in Holland and Germany which later expanded its reach. Nearly 28% of English words are actually generated from French!
By 2050, it’s expected that the world will have 750 million+ French speakers out of which 150 million+ will be students only.
French Language Course
“L’avenir est entre les mains de ceux qui explorent.” – Jacques-Yves Cousteau
It means that the future is in the hands of those who explore.
By exploring, here means knowing a language as the local know for shaping own’s future differently.
Today, “second language acquisition” has been the focus in many job sectors. Individuals with verbal, written, and listening proficiency in any foreign language are given much more importance by employers in the related job market. Solely, a certified language proficient gets many work opportunities due to the cross-cultural exchange seen as a bigger picture in recent times. Multilingual persons go ahead of their peers or colleagues by acquiring highly prestigious positions.
For excelling in the language, there are many French language courses available online as well as offline too. Considering the ongoing situation of pandemics, online is the best mode of learning the French language from the comfort of your home. These online courses are designed to give a 360-degree knowledge about the French language and help you to become proficient from Level A1 to Level C2.
Academies like Henry Harvin, Udemy, Excel Academy, and ILA are some of the best
Typical English Pronunciation Errors Made by Native Chinese HongkongersYan Zhang
In this document, we will take a look at the most common pronunciation mistakes Chinese speakers – Hongkongers in particular – make when speaking English. We explore how these mistakes occur and how to fix them.
This document discusses language and communication. It provides examples of common collocations in English and asks the reader to identify which word does not collocate. It also lists common frustrations language learners face such as not having enough time to study or finding pronunciation difficult. The document asks questions to help improve English skills such as ways to enhance vocabulary, reasons for English's prominence as a global language, and methods for advancing to a higher language level.
Free Communication Guide - Top Tips by Emma QuinnAlex Clapson
The key skill in communication in any language is to be equally invested in all the participants, and to truly listen as well as getting your own points across.
This guide includes:
1. Section 1 - How to communicate effectively
2. Section 2 - How to communicate well when working remotely
This document provides tips for improving English speaking abilities in four common difficulty areas: listening, vocabulary, pronunciation, and confidence. For listening, it recommends practicing listening to English podcasts daily and memorizing phrases to use when not understanding. For vocabulary, it suggests learning words in relation to common situations or topics. For pronunciation, it advises taking a pronunciation course or practicing listening and repeating sentences. Finally, for confidence, it notes the importance of not worrying about small grammar mistakes, having a positive attitude, and practicing in low-pressure situations.
This document provides five tips for achieving fluency in English. The first tip is to set realistic goals and understand that fluency takes time, not miracles or quick fixes. The second tip recommends structured online classes through Lingoda for efficient learning. The third tip is to immerse yourself in the language through activities even without living abroad. The fourth tip is to study unique features like phrasal verbs and idioms that distinguish the language. And the fifth tip stresses the importance of focusing on clear pronunciation over strict grammar rules.
This document outlines 10 tips for learning English faster. The tips include reading as much English content as possible, actively taking notes on new vocabulary, speaking with native English speakers, listening to English podcasts and YouTube channels, studying abroad in an English-speaking country, using social media posts from English-speaking friends to learn, asking questions when unsure of meanings, learning from interviews with English-speaking celebrities, focusing study on practical needs like school or travel, and maintaining a positive attitude toward progress made in learning.
This document provides an introduction to learning basic French. It begins with an overview of pronouncing and writing French, including the alphabet, common sounds, and rules for liaison, elision, and enchainement. It then covers topics such as greetings, numbers, basic vocabulary, verbs, questions, objects, adjectives, and more. The goal is to teach readers enough French to communicate in everyday situations in a short amount of time.
This document outlines the procedures and expectations for a French class. The purpose of the class is to learn French language and culture. Students are expected to speak French in class, be respectful of others, come prepared, and turn work in on time. Consequences are outlined for both positive and negative behaviors. The class will sign a contract agreeing to follow these expectations.
This document provides materials for teaching basic French greetings and conversational phrases. It includes pronunciation guides and translations for common greetings like "hello", "goodbye", "how are you?", and responses. It also covers asking and giving names. The goal is to enable students to learn simple everyday greetings and interactions in French.
English how to speak english fluently in 1 week freeVinita Jha
This document provides tips for learning to speak English fluently in one week. It recommends practicing speaking English through small talk, listening to English extensively from TV and music, reading novels to learn sentence structures, and recruiting an English-speaking friend as a mentor. Mastering vocabulary, idioms, and avoiding direct translation are also emphasized as important to gaining fluency. Regular practice speaking, thinking in English, and recording yourself are presented as key to learning conversational skills.
Learn spanish vocabulary, verbs & phrases - aaron jackson - 2015Seshadhiri Paulraj
This document provides an introduction and first four chapters of a book about learning basic Spanish. The introduction discusses the history and benefits of learning Spanish. Chapter 1 covers the Spanish language itself and its history. Chapter 2 discusses shortcuts for learning Spanish vocabulary, such as using cognates and mnemonics. Chapter 3 presents simple tools for learning Spanish, including the alphabet, days of the week, months, and numbers. Chapter 4 begins explaining how to form Spanish phrases and discusses gendered nouns.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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2. French doubles as a working language and an official
language of the United Nations, UNESCO, the EU.
Speaking French opens up opportunities to study at
renowned French universities and business schools,
ranked among the top higher education institutions in
Europe and the world.
If you want a career in any of these places, you need
to be proficient in French.
It brings you distinct benefits in regards to memory
and cognitive skills.
Learning another language enriches the mind and
opens up new horizons
3. Be in Touch with your Own Learning Style
Translate French Into English as Little as Possible
Beware of French Cognates
Learn French in Sentences
Practice a one-minute introduction to yourself.
Forget about learning strict grammar. ...
4. Activate Your Passive Memory
Get Creative To Memorize Gender
Focus On Intonation
Beware Of Loan Words
5. At first sight, French can look like a real
bother when it comes to spelling, choosing
the right gender and conjugating the
numerous tenses.
Reading an interesting article or book in
French will help you remember the right
orthography, use of tenses, nouns gender
and vocabulary.
Don’t focus too much on understanding
everything, just pick a book suitable for your
level.
You can simply translate the most repeated
words and soon you’ll integrate them into
your vocabulary.
6. Is “table” male or female?
While this is a weird concept for English
speakers, if you want to speak French
perfectly, you’ll need to know the gender of
each and every noun.
One easy way to remember gender is to
use sticky notes stick. Stick the written French
word together with its article on the designated
object to remember the gender with the word
For vocabulary that can’t have a sticky stuck to
it (like concepts), write down the new words in
two different columns using two different ink
colors.
7. Accurately articulating the French R and
nasal hints of the language are without a
doubt hard for English speakers — yet this is
exaggerated for tenderfoots. French
speakers will comprehend you much better if
your pitch is right, regardless of whether your
elocution is unremarkable, as opposed to the
a different way. On the off chance that you
stress your French sentences right, the
individual you are addressing will
comprehend where a sentence begins and
completes, just as what data is significant. It
structures the perception and encourages
them to rapidly comprehend what you mean.
The uplifting news is French sound is
amazingly simple!
8. Perhaps one of the least intuitive tips to
learn French is to avoid using clichéd
words and expressions that everybody
knows. These include but aren’t limited
to: Oh là là, rendez-vous, coup de grâce,
or calling the waiter garçon. These
loanwords and phrases sound very
cliché to French ears, or might not be
used the same way in French as they
are in English (the exception is for food
vocabulary, but more on that later).
Always prefer the vocabulary that you’ve
learned in a French-speaking context
(during your vacation in France or in a
film) or in your French lessons, rather
than
9. Planet French is one of the leading online website which provide
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