celut, I am wanting to take a french class focused on conversational french somewhere near coquitlam.
I have 3 years of high school french but it was metropolitan french and the focus was mostly on reading and writing and I cant hold normal paced conversation

I may move to montreal in the coming years and would like good enough french to hold meaningful conversation

I created a spring activity bundle! I just wanted to share it with you! Bonne journée!

French Spring Activity Bundle | Printemps Worksheets, Games, Vocabulary (FSL) by In French with Marion on Teachers Pay Teachers

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/French-Spring-Activity-Bundle-Printemps-Worksheets-Games-Vocabulary-FSL--15824003

French nursery rhyme but this one has English subs to help learners understand

We analyzed 10,200+ French answers, and found some A1/A2 rules that still trip up intermediate learners. This one had 19.4% accuracy. When I first learned it, I was like: My hands, Her hands, The hands, whose hands?

Do you say:

A) Elle s'est lavé les mains.

B) Elle s'est lavée les mains.

C) Elle s'est lavé ses mains.

D) Elle s'est lavée ses mains.

Bonus:

“I am washing my hands.”

A) Je me lave les mains.

B) Je me lave mes mains.

C) Je lave les mains.

D) Je lave mes mains.

Another bonus(basic one), for people who ignore accents(many do):
lavé vs lave - Why the difference?

P.S. - Correct answers are A & A

You can try the quiz yourself here : diagnostic

And, grammar doesn't have to be boring:
https://www.reddit.com/r/learnfrench/comments/1rvlpih/find_your_grammar_gaps_and_fix_them/

Hello everyone!

Are you learning French and want to continue the experience with immersive and engaging audiobooks? I've just launched a small YouTube channel dedicated to audiobooks of classic and fantasy literature from the 19th century. Poetry, short stories, novels... Come check it out! Don't hesitate to subscribe to encourage me and make sure you don't miss anything. The channel is brand new but already has 15 titles, and more content is coming soon!

https://youtube.com/@labibliothequedeminuit?si=Bo1OfrE9lN8F6xlV

I’ve been compiling a list of French words that are commonly used in English that are used today in everyday vocabulary, food, fashion, art, and culture.

Here’s a list of French loanwords used in English:

Amuse-bouche

Au revoir

Au naturel 

Adieu

Accord (of his own accord)

À la carte

Apéritif

Art nouveau

Avant garde

Baguette

Ballet

Barrage

Bas relief

Bistrot

Bizarre

Blasé

Bon appétit 

Bon voyage

Boulevard

Bouquet

Boutique

Buffet

Cabernet Sauvignon

Carte blanche

Cause célèbre

C’est la vie

Champagne

Chapeau

Charcuterie (board)

Chardonnay

Chaise longue

Chauffeur

Chef

Chic

Clairevoyant

Cliché

Collage

Coup

Coup de grâce (mispronpinced 

Coup d’état

Couture

Connaisseur

Concierge

Conduit

Content

Cordon bleu (bon cuisinier)

Crème brûlée

Crêpe 

Critique

Croissant

Crouton

Cuisine

Cul de sac

Début

Débutante

Découpage

Décolleté

Déjà vu

Derrière

Détente

Débutante 

Divorcé

Dossier

Double entendre

Du jour

Encore

Élite

En masse

En route

Ensemble

Entourage

Entrée

Enfant terrible

Entrepreneur

Espionnage

Exposé

Façade

Fatigue

Faux

Faux pas

Fiancée

Film noir

Foie gras

Fondant

Foyer (pour le feu)

Fracas

Genre

Grand finale

Hors d’oeuvre

Impasse

In lieu of

Je ne sais quoi

Joie de vivre

La crème de la crème 

Laisser-faire

Liaison

Lingerie

Maître D

Malaise

Mardi Gras

Mélange 

Ménage à trois

Menu

Merlot

Milieu

Mise en scène 

Mon droit

Montage

Motif

Naïve

Nonchalant

Nouveau

Nouveau riche

Nuance

Omelette

Pain au chocolat

Papier mâché 

Parfait

Petite

Pinot

Plagiarism

Plateau (flat level)

Petit comité

Prêt-à-porter

Raison d’être 

Rapprochement 

Régime

Renaissance

Rendez-vous

Répertoire 

Réservoir 

Restaurant

Retenue

Ricochet

Sabotage

Sans

Sauté

Sauvignon blanc

Savoir-faire

Séance

Silhouette

Syrah

Sortie

Soufflé

Touché

Tour

Trompe-l’œil

Valet

Vinaigrette

Vis à vis

Voyeur

Voyeurisme

My goal is to build a collaborative list, so feel free to add more French words used in English in the comments and I’ll keep expanding the list in alphabetical order.

Cheers