Weekly videos, live discussions in a supportive environment… et plus encore!
Ask your questions, share your experiences and start using your French!
Salut, Today on Comme une Française TV, we’ll get rid of all of your worries when it comes to shopping in France. Like not knowing what to say to the shop assistant when she asks « Je peux vous aider ? » or the stress
Salut, This Sunday on February 2nd, it’s La Chandeleur. In France, that means it’s time for us to cook and eat the famous « crêpes ». Today, you’ll learn about the origins of the Chandeleur tradition in France. Then we’ll look at the vocabulary and
Want something VERY honest, VERY fresh and VERY useful? Here are the top 5 embarrassing mistakes in FRENCH that you can EASILY make, so you can avoid them!
Bonjour, Bonne année ! In France, today, on January the 6th, we eat la Galette des Rois: the king cake. You’ll see galettes in all boulangeries in France. And children with their crown on the head after school. It’s not only about eating a galette,
Coucou ! Ça va ? It’s the end of the year, the perfect time to be grateful for what happened to us during the last 365 days. And be full of hope for what’s coming next. So before you discover this week’s video, I wanted
Bonjour bonjour, Joyeux Noël ! In France, we celebrate Christmas today and tomorrow: on the evening of the 24th and on the 25th at lunchtime. At both meals, you’ll be stuck for hours with a group of loud, fast-talking French people. That’s a HUGE comprehension
Coucou, Christmas is coming and your dream comes true: you are in France! You visit the Christmas markets, eat roasted chestnuts and drink « vin chaud ». While walking around the stalls, French people talk about their preparations for Christmas: what they’re planning to cook,
Coucou, It’s Christmas time! It will soon be the moment to wish all your loved ones a Joyeux Noël. The phrases you’ll use in French to wish a Joyeux Noël to your colleagues, your friends or your family are not the same. How do we
First days of December. You’ve been living in France for a while now. Christmas is coming and you have no idea what to bring back home. And NO: you WON’T buy an overpriced plastic Eiffel Tower. You’re looking for something that looks French AND is
When you’re in France, sometimes, you encounter problems. Not necessarily big ones. I’m talking about small ones. Small annoying ones. Where you’d happily welcome a helping hand. A little help from a local. How can you politely ask for help using the appropriate, well-constructed sentence