Basic French
Lessons
 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
Advantages of French
Lessons
 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. ...
Basic Tips To Learn
French
 Activate Your Passive Memory
 Get Creative To Memorize Gender
 Focus On Intonation
 Beware Of Loan Words
Basic Of French Learning
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.
Activate Your Passive
Memory
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.
Get Creative To Memorize
Gender
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!
Focus On Intonation
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
Beware Of Loan Words

Introduction to basic french syllabus with vocabulary

  • 1.
  • 2.
     French doublesas 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 Advantages of French Lessons
  • 3.
     Be inTouch 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. ... Basic Tips To Learn French
  • 4.
     Activate YourPassive Memory  Get Creative To Memorize Gender  Focus On Intonation  Beware Of Loan Words Basic Of French Learning
  • 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. Activate Your Passive Memory
  • 6.
    Is “table” maleor 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. Get Creative To Memorize Gender
  • 7.
    Accurately articulating theFrench 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! Focus On Intonation
  • 8.
    Perhaps one ofthe 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 Beware Of Loan Words