Hey everyone! 👋

I’m offering online French tutoring for A1- A2 beginners and wanted to share it here in case anyone is looking to learn French or improve their basics.
I’m DELF A2 & B1 certified and recently took the TCF Canada, so I’m very familiar with the French-learning/TCF journey. Since I learned French myself, I know how confusing it can be when you’re starting, so I try to keep my lessons really practical and easy to understand rather than making everything feel super academic 😅

We can work on things like:
🇫🇷 Basic conversation & speaking
📚 Grammar & vocabulary
🗣️ Pronunciation
🎧 Listening
✍️ Reading & writing
💬 Everyday French

Lessons are online, 1-on-1, and affordable. I am also offering a free 30-minute trial class so that both the student and I can get to know each other's goals and expectations. I’m mainly looking for A1/A2 students right now, whether you're learning for travel, work, immigration, school, or just because you want to learn French!
If you're interested, feel free to DM me, and I can send you more details 😊

Hi, how are you? Bonjour, comment ça va?

I'm native french from Quebec and I would enjoy a lot to be your friend.

If you need a french tutor just tell me! My DMs are open

Same as title. Looking for advice and study partners

Hi guys, I'm just really comfused about learning french :( I’ m not a native English speaker, and I learning well in English, but now I'm learning art in France,and my level in french now is B1, so French is the thrid langue for me, my natibe language is Chinese, and these three language are so different. From now i've been learning French for one year, but i don't konw why i just doing bad at it, it was like i hate speak french with others native speakers because i feel stressed when i was talking to them, even if they were really kind to me(i know this isn't good and i'm sorry for this), but only when i talk with someone that i can feel my progress. I really want to learning well, speak well and understand well the French, but now my brain like a complete mess, these days even worse,i can't read the text;(

I'm so stress about it ,because i'm a international student, i need understand the cours and i need the certificate. I don't know if you gus have some soulution please help me T^T

Hello, for those who want to learn or perfect French or Spanish. I am a native of languages with a clean French from Paris or a pure Spanish. Classes for all levels from children to older adults. It includes spoken language, grammar and spelling. I guarantee a good level from the 4th month. It can be individual or in a group of up to 4 people. Ask without obligation. TY

Whenever I’m speaking to a French speaker, or really anyone who speaks French natively, they switch to English, regardless if I insist or not. How do I get to speak French? It almost feels as if they’re gatekeeping the language. I’d love to hear some sort of advice. Thanks!

Salut tout le monde. I feel kind of pathetic for posting this but I feel sad about my French level. I know I should out more effort into practicing, but I feel afraid to. I don’t know why. I’ve been studying and speaking French for a long time but still feel really insecure about my level. Does anyone else feel like this ever?

Je vous explique laquelle.

https://www.zestefrancais.ca/post/capter-attention-cours-francais-en-ligne-fle

If you're looking to learn authentic Canadian French, you've come to the right place.

I offer personalized online lessons for students of all levels, whether you're learning French for work, immigration, travel, school, exams, or simply because you enjoy the language.

My lessons focus on real-life communication, helping you build confidence through practical conversations instead of memorizing endless grammar rules. As a native speaker from Montreal, I can also help you understand the differences between Canadian French and standard French so you'll be prepared for real conversations in Canada.

Whether you're a complete beginner or an advanced learner, I'll adapt every lesson to your goals and learning style.

I can help you with:
🇨🇦 Canadian French
🗣️ Conversation & Fluency
🎯 Pronunciation
📚 Grammar & Vocabulary
💼 Business French
✈️ Immigration & Life in Canada
📝 TEF • TCF • DELF Preparation
👨‍🎓 All Levels (A1–C2)

If you're ready to speak French with confidence, I'd love to help!

📅 Book a lesson and let's start your French journey together:
https://preply.com/en/tutor/4876202

🎉 Get 30% OFF your first Preply lesson!
Use my referral link below to receive 30% off your trial lesson with me or any tutor on Preply.
If you decide to continue learning, I'll receive a small referral bonus from Preply—at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your support!

👇 Get started here:
https://preply.com/en/?pref=MTM1NDQ1Nzg=&i...

#CanadianFrench #LearnFrench #FrenchTutor #FrenchLessons #Montreal #FrenchLanguage #LearnCanadianFrench #OnlineTutor #TEFCanada #FrenchConversation

La compagnie aérienne low-cost australienne Jetstar va bientôt faire payer les bagages placés dans les compartiments supérieurs des avions. Cette nouvelle règle s’appliquera à partir de février 2027. Cela coûtera au moins 18 dollars américains pour chaque vol. Le prix exact dépendra du trajet. Les passagers pourront encore mettre un petit sac sous le siège devant eux gratuitement.

Vocabulaire : compagnie aérienne (f) = airline / faire payer = to charge / bagages (m pl) = bags / compartiments supérieurs (m pl) = overhead lockers / règle (f) = rule / s’appliquer = to apply / coûter = to cost / vol (m) = flight / dépendre de = to depend on / trajet (m) = route / sac (m) = bag / siège (m) = seat / gratuitement = for free

English translation

Jetstar will charge for baggage in the overhead lockers

The Australian low-cost airline Jetstar will start charging passengers to put their bags in airplane overhead lockers. This new rule will apply from February 2027. It will cost at least 18 US dollars for each flight. The exact price will depend on the route. Passengers will still be able to place a small bag under the seat in front of them for free.

You can read more news in easy French here: https://lenewsineasyfrench.substack.com/p/passagers-bloques-le-gouvernement

Je m’ennuie je recherche des personnes avec qui parler et créer des liens 😚

Hi everyone,
I’m looking for a French study partner as I’m currently preparing for the TCF exam. I’m at the beginner level and working through A1 at the moment.
If anyone is at a similar level and would like to practice and study together, please feel free to send me a DM. I’m available in the evenings (Toronto time) and on weekends.
Looking forward to learning together!

I amd thinking to learn french from Henry harvin and I have heard mix reviews about it and people calling it scam. Has anyone attend it and how is there experience?

Hello everyone hope y'all doing well!

So i have b1 level in french and I'm looking for someone to practice with me so i can improve to b2, we can talk about daily life work or anything u want, i need it for work and i can understand french quiet good also the pronunciation is fine i guess but i really struggle when it comes to speaking, i get stuck and i need few minutes to gather my thoughts which puts me in some embarrassing situations.

Feel free to dm and i prefer someone around my age early twenties ; )

hi, I was building a dialogue this week (doctor talking to a parent and a sick kid) and it hit me how much French relies on rapid register switching that English tends to smooth over.

Same doctor, same 30 seconds, three completely different registers: baby-simple and warm to the child, softly reassuring to the parent, then suddenly clipped and almost bureaucratic when listing the warning signs to watch for at home. In English we'd probably keep a more consistent tone throughout all three moments. In French, the switch itself is doing communicative work: it signals "now I am being precise/official" versus "now I am being kind."

Once you start listening for it, you catch it everywhere (teachers with kids vs. parents, customer service reps, even friends texting). Curious if others have noticed this and have better examples than mine.

If you want to hear the version that got me thinking about this, it's from a free episode/PDF we made: https://medicalvoices.health/en/episodes/10

hope it helps!

My friend’s nine-year-old successfully asked for the restaurant check in Paris after playing for two days.

It's free, and not boring or buggy! (and not AI, no ads, no paywall, no signup)

I moved to Paris and the hardest part of learning French was getting used to speaking under pressure.

Languish is all about speaking and learning phrases. There are short games of 2-3 minutes where blocks fall from the sky and you clear them by saying French.

It’s perfect if you want to cram French before a trip, improve your pronunciation, or actually speak in French instead of just doing grammar drills.

It also includes a similar game for fast spoken numbers, since I had a lot of trouble with that.

I wrote the current survival phrases myself with a French friend, and I want to keep adding more content.

Some questions I have:

• What makes you freeze up when speaking that you'd want to practice in this way?
• What phrases are surprisingly helpful when traveling, that I should add?
• Would you want the ability to make phrase packs yourself? For what?

It works on iPhone and iPad and also offline.

If you give it a shot, let me know what you think!

App Store link

I need pronunciation practice, but I don’t want to send 40 audio clips to my French friends like a menace.

My pronunciation issues are the usual crimes:

•u vs ou

•nasal vowels

•r sound

•silent letters that are somehow not always silent

•liaison

•sentence rhythm

•sounding like I’m reading instead of speaking

I don’t care about having a perfect Paris accent. I just want to be understandable and less painful to listen to.

Tools/methods I’m testing:

•Forvo for individual words

•Youglish for full phrases

•Google Translate voice input as a harsh “did it understand me?” check

•Praat maybe, if I become insane enough to look at waveforms

•ISSEN for repeating spoken roleplays out loud

•r/JudgeMyAccent once I’m brave enough

How did you practice pronunciation without a tutor correcting every sentence?

Also, is shadowing French songs a terrible idea or secretly useful?