Salut! Just like the letter C, G has two different sounds in French — and today you're learning exactly when to use each one. Video below Le G doux — soft G, like the "zh" sound in "measure" ge → geler, gérer / gi → gilet, givrer / gy → gym, gymnase Le G dur — hard G, like the "g" in "go" gu → guitare, bague / g → garder, gris, goulot, gauche, glisser, gonfler The rule mirrors the C: G goes soft before e, i, and y — and stays hard everywhere else. The u in gu is silent and just there to keep the G hard before e or i. Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're tackling the most surprising part of French counting — and yes, it's a little quirky. Video below Soixante-dix — Seventy (literally "sixty-ten") Soixante et onze — Seventy-one (literally "sixty and eleven") Soixante-douze — Seventy-two (literally "sixty-twelve") Quatre-vingts — Eighty (literally "four-twenties") Quatre-vingt-un — Eighty-one (literally "four-twenties-one") Quatre-vingt-dix — Ninety (literally "four-twenties-ten") Quatre-vingt-onze — Ninety-one (literally "four-twenties-eleven") Cent — One hundred French doesn't have unique words for seventy, eighty, or ninety — it builds them out of sixty and twenty instead. Strange at first, but once you get the logic it all makes sense! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today's lesson is all about practice — seeing the words you've learned show up in real sentences. Video below Je suis dans la maison — I am in the house Je vais au restaurant — I'm going to the restaurant Je vais aux magasins — I'm going to the stores Je mange du pain — I eat bread Je bois du café — I drink coffee Je mange des pommes — I eat apples These are just a few examples — there are many more sentences to practice inside the Anki deck. Open it up and work through them at your own pace! Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're adding a few more of those small but mighty words that hold French sentences together. Video below Et — And Sur — On Pour — For / To Avec — With Oui — Yes Non — No De — Of / From / Amount Short words, big impact — these show up in almost every sentence you'll ever say or hear in French. Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!

Salut! Today you're learning why the same letter can sound completely different depending on what comes after it. Video below Le C doux — soft C, like the "s" in English c (before e, i, y) → ceinture, cinq, cirque, cinéma, cycle, cycliste ç → français Le C dur — hard C, like the "k" in English c (before a, o, u, or a consonant) → cadeau, camion, chocolat, colonne, culture, cube qu → question, qualité cc → accident, accueil The simple rule: c goes soft before e, i, and y — and hard everywhere else. The cedilla (ç) is just a way to force the soft sound when the spelling would otherwise make it hard. Can you make a few sentences using today's words? Write them in the comments below!