You Know English? Time To Speak French!

Learn to Speak French with Confidence – From English to French in Simple Steps

What you'll learn

Introduce yourself and hold basic conversations in French.

Master essential French vocabulary for travel, work, and daily life.

Understand and use key French grammar structures with confidence.

Pronounce French words correctly using simple pronunciation tips.

Read and understand short French texts and dialogues.

Build the foundation to continue learning French independently.

Requirements

You should be able to understand basic English instructions (the course will be taught in English with French examples).

A notebook or digital note-taking tool to write down vocabulary and grammar notes.

A willingness to practice speaking out loud and repeat words and sentences.

Curiosity and motivation to learn a new language — no other prerequisites required!

Description

You speak English? Then you should speak French!Whether you’re planning a trip to Paris, dreaming of exploring French culture, or looking to boost your career with a new language, this course will give you the tools and confidence to start speaking French from day one.Designed especially for English speakers, this beginner-friendly course takes you step-by-step through essential vocabulary, pronunciation tips, and grammar foundations — all explained in clear, simple English.No endless theory. No boring memorization. Just practical French you can use immediately.What you’ll learnGreet people and introduce yourself in French.Order food and drinks at cafés and restaurants.Ask for directions and navigate in French-speaking cities.Master essential grammar without getting lost in complexity.Pronounce French words with clarity and confidence.Understand everyday French phrases for travel, work, and casual conversations.Why choose this course?Tailored for English speakers – all explanations are in English, with clear comparisons between the two languages.Real-life dialogues – practice with practical situations you’re likely to face.Cultural tips – learn how French people actually speak, not just textbook phrases.Bite-sized lessons – easy to fit into your schedule.Who this course is forEnglish speakers who want to start learning French from scratch.Travelers preparing for France, Canada, or other French-speaking destinations.Professionals who want to expand career opportunities by learning French.Language lovers who enjoy exploring new cultures and languages.RequirementsBasic understanding of English (course taught in English).A notebook or note-taking app.Motivation and curiosity — no prior French knowledge needed!

Overview

Section 1: 01- Section 01 : Introduction to French: Alphabet, Pronunciation and Greetings

Lecture 1 1. Prononciation

Lecture 2 1.2 The accents

Lecture 3 2.1. The individual letters

Lecture 4 2.2. Letter pairs

Lecture 5 2.3. Three-letter combinations

Lecture 6 3. The silent letters

Lecture 7 4. The apostrophe

Lecture 8 5. Greetings and introductions

Lecture 9 4.The baguette and cheese: symbols of French identity

Section 2: 02- Section 02 : Building the Base: Definite articles, Indefinite, Days of the

Lecture 10 1. Definite and indefinite nouns

Lecture 11 2. Days of the week, Months of the year

Lecture 12 3. Months of the year

Lecture 13 4.Text

Lecture 14 5. French in Quebec: same language, different accent!

Section 3: 03- Section 03 : Exploring Identities and Quantities

Lecture 15 1.1. Personal pronouns

Lecture 16 1. 2. Possessive adjectives

Lecture 17 2. The numbers

Lecture 18 2.2. Ordinal numbers

Lecture 19 3. Text

Lecture 20 4. French Cinema: from the Classics to Modern Comedies

Section 4: 04- Section 04 : The Verb "Être" in the Present, Family and Friends

Lecture 21 1. Verb to be , to go in french

Lecture 22 1.3. The verb ’’aller’’ (to go)

Lecture 23 2. Family and friends

Lecture 24 3. Text

Lecture 25 4. Maple syrup: one of Quebec's national treasures

Section 5: 05- Section 05 : Exploring the Essentials: The Verb "Avoir" , Food and drinks

Lecture 26 1. The verb “avoir” in the present tense

Lecture 27 2. Food and drink

Lecture 28 3. Text

Lecture 29 4. Paris, city of love or tourist cliché?

Section 6: 06- Section 06 : Basic Negation and Everyday Objects

Lecture 30 1. Basic negation

Lecture 31 2. Everyday objects

Lecture 32 3. Text

Lecture 33 4. Poutine: a strange dish or a typical Quebec delicacy?

Section 7: 07- Section 07 : Revision

Lecture 34 Revision

Section 8: 08- Section 08 : Conjugation of Regular Verbs in Present, Seasons , weather

Lecture 35 1. Conjugation of regular verbs in the present tense (-er, -ir, -re)

Lecture 36 1.2 Conjugation of verbs with -er

Lecture 37 1.2.b Conjugation of verbs with -er

Lecture 38 1.3 Conjugation of verbs with -ir

Lecture 39 1.3. Verbs that end with `re`

Lecture 40 2. Seasons and climate

Lecture 41 3. Text

Lecture 42 4. Parisian cafés: a French way of life

Section 9: 09- Section 09 : Describing the World: Adjectives Qualifiers, Colors , Clothes

Lecture 43 1. Qualifying adjectives

Lecture 44 2. The colors

Lecture 45 3. Clothes

Lecture 46 4. Text

Lecture 47 5. Quebec expressions: "J'ai la chienne! - but what does that mean?

Section 10: 10- Section 10 : Singular, Plural and Parts of the Human body

Lecture 48 1. Female and male

Lecture 49 1.2 Other cases

Lecture 50 1.3 Same form

Lecture 51 2. Singular and plural

Lecture 52 2.2 Other cases

Lecture 53 3. The Human Body

Lecture 54 4. Text

Lecture 55 5. Fashion in Paris: why is France the capital of style?

Section 11: 11- Section 11 : Demonstrative Pronouns, Places and Direction

Lecture 56 1. Demonstrative pronouns

Lecture 57 2. Locations and directions

Lecture 58 3. Text

Lecture 59 4. Quebec holidays: St. John the Baptist Day

Section 12: 12-Section 12 : Interacting in Everyday Life: Simple Questions

Lecture 60 1. Simple questions

Lecture 61 1.2 Open questions

Lecture 62 2. Daily activities

Lecture 63 3. Text

Lecture 64 4. Traditional French festivals: from Chandeleur to July 14th

Section 13: 13- Section 13 : Basic Prepositions and School Vocabulary

Lecture 65 1. Prepositions

Lecture 66 1.2. Spatial prepositions

Lecture 67 1.3. Other preposition

Lecture 68 1.4. The contracted articles

Lecture 69 2. Il faut

Lecture 70 3. School vocabulary

Lecture 71 4. Text

Lecture 72 5. The differences between French in France and French in Canada

Section 14: 14- Section 14

Lecture 73 Revision

Section 15: 15- Section 15 : Narrating Experiences: Passé Composé, Professions and Work

Lecture 74 1. The past tense

Lecture 75 1.2 The negative form

Lecture 76 2. Professions and work

Lecture 77 3. Text

Lecture 78 4. French-Canadian music: Céline Dion and the new generation

Section 16: 16. Section 16 : Pronouns Direct and Indirect Object, Means of Transportation

Lecture 79 1. Complementary pronouns

Lecture 80 1.2. CIO pronouns

Lecture 81 1.3. The tonic pronouns (stressed pronouns)

Lecture 82 2. Relative pronouns

Lecture 83 3.1 The pronoun ``Y``

Lecture 84 3.2 The pronom ``en ``

Lecture 85 4. transport

Lecture 86 5. Text

Lecture 87 8. Canada's aboriginal peoples: cultures and languages in danger

Section 17: 17- Section 17 : Planning Adventures: Near Future, Simple Future, and Tecnology

Lecture 88 1 . The future

Lecture 89 1.2 The simple future

Lecture 90 2 . Technology

Lecture 91 3. Text

Section 18: 18- Section 18 : Expressing preterite imperfect, Travel and Tourism

Lecture 92 1. Impartait

Lecture 93 2. Travel and tourism

Lecture 94 3. Text

Section 19: 19- Section 19 :Exploring Possibilities: Present Conditional, Sports and Leisure

Lecture 95 1. The imperative

Lecture 96 1.2. The negative form

Lecture 97 2.1 The conditional

Lecture 98 2.2 The conditional past

Lecture 99 3. Sports and leisure

Lecture 100 4. Text

Section 20: 20- Section 20 : Expressing Desires and Emotions: Basic Subjunctive, Arts

Lecture 101 1. The basic subjunctive

Lecture 102 2. Arts

Lecture 103 3. Text

Section 21: 21- Section 21 : Revision

Lecture 104 Revision

Section 22: 22- End of the course

Lecture 105 End of course

English speakers who want to start learning French from scratch.,Travelers planning to visit France, Canada, or any French-speaking country.,Professionals who want to expand their career opportunities by adding French to their skills.,Students preparing for French language exams or studying Francophone culture.,Curious minds who enjoy learning new languages for personal growth.