Salut! Today you're learning one of the most common points of confusion in French — there are two completely different verbs for "to know" and they are not interchangeable! Video below (Coming soon I'm tired !) Savoir — To know a fact or skill Je sais — I know Tu sais — You know Il / Elle / On sait — He / She / We knows Nous savons — We know Vous savez — You know (formal / plural) Ils / Elles savent — They know Connaître — To know a person or place Je connais — I know Tu connais — You know Il / Elle / On connaît — He / She / We knows Nous connaissons — We know Vous connaissez — You know (formal / plural) Ils / Elles connaissent — They know The key difference: use savoir for facts and skills — je sais nager, je sais que tu es là. Use connaître for people and places — je connais Marie, je connais bien Paris. Also, if it is followed by a Noun, it is always connaître ! When in doubt, ask yourself if you could replace "know" with "be familiar with" — if yes, it's connaître! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning devoir — the verb you need every time you have to do something! Video below Devoir — To must / To have to Je dois — I must / I have to Tu dois — You must / You have to Il / Elle / On doit — He / She / We must Nous devons — We must Vous devez — You must (formal / plural) Ils / Elles doivent — They must Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! You've learned when liaison happens — today you're learning when it doesn't, which is just as important for sounding natural! Video below Liaison is forbidden after: -Groupe nominal verbe Mon chat est beau Le train est vite Le crayon est bleu -Et — never liaised Un chat et un chien -Un H aspiré (Both silent H and H aspiré are silent, so you just got to magically know by practicing) Je monte en haut (Also every time I read about H aspiré they give the example of Les haricots, and they say its forbidden, but all my life I heard that liaison pronounced, so maybe France is different than Québec for this particular one) -Le S/X apporter par Tu Tu aimes aller au Cinéma Tu veux un peu de gateau? -Pronom interrogatifs Comment était le film? Quand es-tu arrivé? Exception: Comment allez-vous ? -A proper noun ou un nom au singulier Paris est belle (no liaison on Paris) Le chat arrive L'étudiant est grand -Quelqu'un Quelqu'un arrive Write some forbidden liaison in the comments below!

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 how to make sentences negative in French — and there are more ways to do it than just ne pas! Video below Ne ... pas — Not Ne ... jamais — Never Ne ... plus — No longer / Not anymore Rien — Nothing Ne ... personne — Nobody Aucun(e) — No / None Ni… ni… — Neither… nor… Sans — Without Ne… que — Only One important note: in casual spoken French, the ne is very often dropped — so you'll hear je suis pas fatigué just as much as je ne suis pas fatigué. Both are correct depending on the context! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!