Salut! Today you're learning two of the most essential verbs in French — and together they'll unlock a whole new range of things you can say. Video below Vouloir — To want Je veux — I want Tu veux — You want Il / Elle / On veut — He / She / We wants Nous voulons — We want Vous voulez — You want (formal / plural) Ils / Elles veulent — They want Pouvoir — To can / To be able to Je peux — I can Tu peux — You can Il / Elle / On peut — He / She / We can Nous pouvons — We can Vous pouvez — You can (formal / plural) Ils / Elles peuvent — They can These two verbs are almost always followed by another verb — je veux manger (I want to eat), je peux venir (I can come). Learn them together and you'll use them every single day! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning the words that give your sentences structure — showing when things happen, in what order, and how ideas contrast. Video below Pendant — During Depuis — Since Ensuite — Then Puis — After that D'abord — First Enfin — Finally Pourtant — However Quand même — Still Tandis que — Whereas Alors que — Whereas A quick note on the last two: tandis que and alors que both translate as "whereas" but alors que often carries a stronger sense of contrast or surprise, while tandis que is more about two things happening in parallel. Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning the little words that link ideas together — once you have these, your sentences will start to flow like a real conversation. Video below Parce que — Because Alors — So / Then Donc — So / Therefore Ou — Or Puis — Then Sans — Without Avec — With Mais — But Comme — Like Que — That These are called conjunctions and connectors — they're the glue of the French language. Start dropping them into your sentences and you'll instantly sound more natural! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning one of the most important pronunciation rules in French — and it all comes down to one question: is it a verb or not? Video below The rule: when -ent ends a plural verb, it is completely silent. When it ends a noun, adjective, or adverb, it is pronounced. Ils parlent lentement — They speak slowly (parlent = silent / lentement = pronounced) Elles mangent différemment — They eat differently (mangent = silent / différemment = pronounced) Ils arrivent souvent — They arrive often (arrivent = silent / souvent = pronounced) Les parents parlent — The parents are talking (parents = pronounced / parlent = silent) Ils sont vraiment différents — They are truly different (différents = pronounced) Elles viennent régulièrement — They come regularly (viennent = silent / régulièrement = pronounced) Can you make a sentences using that has the two different -ent sound? Write it in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning how to handle payments in French — from asking about card machines to keeping the change. Video below Je peux payer par carte ? — Can I pay by card? Argent comptant seulement ? — Cash only? Je peux payer en argent comptant ? — Can I pay cash? Ça coûte combien ? — How much does it cost? Gardez la monnaie — Keep the change J'ai seulement… — I only have… Acceptez-vous Visa ? — Do you accept Visa? Acceptez-vous Mastercard ? — Do you accept Mastercard? Acceptez-vous Apple Pay ? — Do you accept Apple Pay? Est-ce que je peux avoir le reçu ? — Can I have the receipt? These phrases will get you through any checkout, restaurant, or market — and knowing them will save you a lot of awkward fumbling! What are you often using when buying stuff ? Write them in the comments below!