Image taken on 2005-10-07 23:01:04 by Bruno Monginoux / landscape-photo.net.
Archive for the ‘French Language’ Category
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Wednesday, June 23rd, 2010Should you learn the french language?
Saturday, June 19th, 2010And “now clear that language plays an important role in today’s society. Y” increasingly vital for learning another language. There are many reasons why you should learn French. These reasons may be work, vacation, business, communication with others, learning or just for fun.
French appeal
If you learn French, understandthis not only the language but also an understanding of their culture. every body in the U.S. (Or anywhere else, in this case) has seen the images of the Eiffel Tower. Most of us find the French sound irresistibly romantic. Everyone loved the movie Rush Hour 3, mainly due to the configuration or urban chic tasting fries in Paris.
Learning French helps you really have a thorough knowledge of the French lifestyle. Not only is Monica Bellucci film for fun, you can really understand all the mechanisms of the plot! Understanding French film history and its rich literature.
French is everywhere
French is the official language in many countries on five continents. west of the continent. Zaire, Chad, Madagascar, Congo, have French as an official language. West Indies, Haiti and the small islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe are a haven for that language. In Asia, Vietnam and Cambodia in particular that comes to mind. In Europe, especially France, of course, and Switzerland, Arabic-speaking countries are French Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Lebanon and Syria.
French expressions used in Italian
It is a known fact that many French words are used when talking about all the time The Language Français. Words such as know-how (skills), hit (I have), agent provocateur (agent that causes), this is life (that’s life), unlike (reverse), false (no slip), the busy ( busy), I do not know what (do not know why) and now (is not).
Increases opportunities to learn French
I am happy to know that I can speak English but also in French. The French language is beautiful and delicious. And “the language of culture, art and elegance. This language is at the heart of European culture.
Automatically learn and feel unique.
So learning French is a great idea if you want to be equipped for the 21st century. French students have the opportunity to find employment in education, translation and interpreting, tourism, journalism, politics, cuisine, and much more. Especially in these difficult economic times, French is the fundamental skill that makes a key for the current or future employer. French is an important language worldwide trade. This language is a window into a culture that has enriched the world of literature, the arts and sciences.
So learn French and offer excellent prospects for yourself. Above all, learning French will help ease the learning curve of other “America”, near the French language, like Spanish and Italian.
The Romantic French Language
Wednesday, June 16th, 2010
Un peu de Francais pour la St-Valentin Oui…Oui…Oui Just to clarify: yes i speak french (canadian french) it was my first language and it doesn’t sound sexy to me ‘mon ‘tit tabarnac (see?) !!!LINKS!!! BLOG: cupcakeandtea.blogspot.com/ MSN/HOTMAIL: CupcakeAndTea@hotmail.com TWITTER: twitter.com MYSPACE: www.myspace.com STICKAM: www.stickam.com Music Used: Long Stroll by Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com) Feb 15th #11 – Most Discussed (Today) – People & Blogs – Canada #90 – Most Discussed (This Week) – People & Blogs – Canada #13 – Top Favorited (Today) – People & Blogs – Canada #76 – Top Rated (Today) – Canada #7 – Top Rated (Today) – People & Blogs – Canada #41 – Top Rated (This Week) – People & Blogs – Canada
pyramide de nuit
Saturday, June 12th, 2010
Image taken on 2007-05-28 07:49:25 by coolmonfrere.
Rapports: An Introduction to French Language and Francophone Culture
Wednesday, June 9th, 2010
Product Description
This beginning French text balances a four-skills approach with communicative-oriented instruction. It emphasizes everyday life and culture in France and Francophone countries through explanations, cultural notes, authentic cultural readings, and authentic documents linked to the author web site. Program components are integrated with the student text and are flexible enough to be adapted for a variety of different class schedules…. More >>
Rapports: An Introduction to French Language and Francophone Culture
How did the French language get to the Comoros Islands?
Sunday, June 6th, 2010How and when the French get to the Comoros?
A Picnic With the French Language
Wednesday, June 2nd, 2010If you love food and love hanging out with people you care about, then you are the person that you never miss a picnic.
Did you know that picnic is an event that started in France? Picnic or Pique-nique is a term coined by the French food distribution indoors in the early 17. The tradition spread to England and other countries. In the 19th century, a picnic is a word borrowed from languages around the world.
Picnic is still evident in some of the best paintings of famous artists. If you are in the arts, then try to look up Déjeuner sur l’herbe (Lunch on the lawn) by Edouard Manet. This painting was created in 1863 inspired other works by internationally renowned masters such as Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet and Paul Cezanne.
Le Pique-nique as if in Paris
Any day is sunny and warm, perfect for picnics. It will be nice for a picnic as you are in Paris and share the language with others who share the same interest.
Garbage will not be a little more flow with food and drink, but with the exchange of ideas, experiences and languages.
If you’re going to have a picnic with friends who are also trying to learn the language, try to encourage everyone to use some of these phrases:
? Piquenique – picnic
? Sur l’herbe – grass
? The pelouse – lawn
? Le déjeuner – lunch
? Fair Picnic United Nations – a picnic
? En plein air – open
? Passer-moi – Pass
? S’il vous plait – Please
? Merci – Thanks
? Rien de / Pas de quoi – Not at all
? Bon appetit – Bon appetit
? J’ai faim – I have hunger
? J’ai Soif – I have thirst
? A Panier – a basket
? Une tassels – tablecloth
? Une assiette – Plato
? Une fork – fork
? Une Cuill – spoon
? A couteau – knife
? A verre – Glass
? Une taxes – Copa
What will be very nice picnic without a menu? Here is a list of some common foods.
? Le jambon – ham
? The Gâteau – pastel
? The cake – cake
? The Chocolat – Chocolate
? The vin – wine (sparkling juice for children)
? L’eau mineral – mineral water
? The Orangina – an orange
? The loaf of bread – French bread
? Cheese – Cheese
? Les Fruits – Fruit
? Les raisins – grapes
? La Pomme – Apple
? Quiche – Quiche
? The sandwich – sandwich
Learn French
As you can see, learning the French language can go beyond the usual classroom set up or use of audio CDs or cards. It may be time for fun with friends while learning some of picnic on the lawn. An activity like this breaks the monotony that makes learning a bit “boring.
It can be a daunting task to learn a language, but knowing how you can help the brain to absorb new words and phrases to speed up the process. Do not forget to taste the food, but when you go on a pique-nique.
21st Century Kids Simple French Language Lesson
Sunday, May 30th, 2010
21CK simple French language lesson
How to Speak French
Thursday, May 27th, 2010
for more see daily.mahalo.com and http They say that French is the language of romance, so in our theme of getting you ready for Valentine’s Day on Thursday, here’s a quick primer. No, Veronica has never taken French before. Yes, she knows she’s probably butchering it. But hey, you’ve gotta start someplace! Bonne chance!
Basic French Lessons – a Guide to Gender in the French Language
Sunday, May 23rd, 2010French is a beautiful language spoken correctly and when many people have referred to it as the language of love and passion for this and maybe because there are many references to gender in the language that people are always thinking of men and women when they speak. French lessons need to integrate the basic idea of this kind, but we have to separate this from the idea of sex as each noun has a gender, but a chair, for example, is not truly male nor female, but always be considered male ( Chaise – Chair, La Chaise in the chair). What is confusing for students trying to learn French quickly discover that the name that is associated with gender. This is not an easy task when it comes to learning a language like French, but there are some ways that you can understand the basic concepts behind the noun / gender conundrum. The first thing you should know is that there is a “rule” for the award of the types of names in French, there is no logical way you can take a name and simply apply a gender based on some fact or are other they are by history and any attempt to categorize ends with many exceptions to the rule that break the rules so the first thing you do is simply accept that there are no rules only known! The second strongest learning French is that the prefix and a suffix (beginning and end) of a word or phrase can define the genre and make it easier to understand. For example, words ending in-eau men are considered as follows:
These two names are considered male, there is no reason for this is the way language works! Similarly, the rules for female names, such as words ending in-iQue know that women are considered:
To learn languages is to understand the rules, but do not seem to make sense and basic French lessons should include a good basis of these concepts before we can more advanced things.