PodParley PodParley

French Moments? Oui!

Episode 2 of the French Please podcast, hosted by French Please, titled "French Moments? Oui!" was published on July 27, 2021 and runs 7 minutes.

July 27, 2021 ·7m · French Please

0:00 / 0:00

Make the language of your dreams part of the rhythm of your day...specifically French with French Please! but if the hints we have for you help you with your Mandarin or your Greek, that is just fine by us. Pick a time and remain faithful to it for a while; a week or maybe two, and see how French becomes a habit and begins to stick when you stick to using it each day at that time.  If you know you will not take the plunge alone, but this lifestyle of  the two of you, hanging out and speaking together in French is what you  desire, let us make it easy, fun and immediate for you with our French at Home: a Conversation or French at Home: a Debut offerings. Start now, today, and fill your day with the French you've  always dreamed you would speak again...or for the first time. We explore two potential moments you could start with in this episode, and on a cultural note; we dive into meals, how many times a day the French really kiss hello and good-bye, how many bisous to offer, and more.   The French expressions from Episode Two: Passe-moi le plat, s'il te plaît. (Pass the dish please.) Tiens, mon petit. (Here, sweetie.) Bonjour, ça-va? (Hi, how are you?) Ça c'est bien passé? (Did it go well?) Oui, c'était super! (Yes, it was fantastic!) Would you like your lessons all laid out, stress-free for you, audio, written and all? Learn more about French with Kids and French at Home: a Conversation below: French at Home: a Conversation (be ready for your next trip, practice now, together, never with a screen.): French with Kids: Bring the joy of French into your family's day the fun, quick and easy way (screen-free). Don't miss another episode, video, blog post or special offer on French Please. Sign up for our newsletter here. Feedback? Requests? We would love to hear from you! Send letters here: [email protected] One last word: bonne semaine! have a great week!

Make the language of your dreams part of the rhythm of your day...specifically French with French Please! but if the hints we have for you help you with your Mandarin or your Greek, that is just fine by us. Pick a time and remain faithful to it for a while; a week or maybe two, and see how French becomes a habit and begins to stick when you stick to using it each day at that time. 

If you know you will not take the plunge alone, but this lifestyle of  the two of you, hanging out and speaking together in French is what you  desire, let us make it easy, fun and immediate for you with our French at Home: a Conversation or French at Home: a Debut offerings. Start now, today, and fill your day with the French you've  always dreamed you would speak again...or for the first time.

We explore two potential moments you could start with in this episode, and on a cultural note; we dive into meals, how many times a day the French really kiss hello and good-bye, how many bisous to offer, and more.  

The French expressions from Episode Two: Passe-moi le plat, s'il te plaît. (Pass the dish please.) Tiens, mon petit. (Here, sweetie.) Bonjour, ça-va? (Hi, how are you?) Ça c'est bien passé? (Did it go well?) Oui, c'était super! (Yes, it was fantastic!)

Would you like your lessons all laid out, stress-free for you, audio, written and all?

Learn more about French with Kids and French at Home: a Conversation below:

French at Home: a Conversation (be ready for your next trip, practice now, together, never with a screen.):

French with Kids: Bring the joy of French into your family's day the fun, quick and easy way (screen-free).

Don't miss another episode, video, blog post or special offer on French Please. Sign up for our newsletter here.

Feedback? Requests? We would love to hear from you! Send letters here: [email protected]

One last word: bonne semaine! have a great week!

Extravaganza PLEASE REMOVE eden goedhuys PLEASE REMOVE Today we will talk about the French fashion house Maison Margiela PLEASE REMOVE Francophone Fridays Radio Laurier We are pleased to present the third season of Radio Laurier’s collaboration with the students from FR240: Media and the News in French. Francophone Fridays will broadcast weekly French language programming for students and community members at Laurier to listen to.Sit back and relax with your favourite drink or snack and celebrate French and Francophone culture with original programming created by this fantastic group of individuals.Tune in weekly on Fridays to some fantastic Francophone and French culture programming, ranging from interviews with artists, conversations amongst the students and biographical pieces on filmmakers, musicians and more. Daredevil, The by Maria Thompson Daviess (1872 - 1924) LibriVox Roberta, daughter of an American soldier and a French marquise, is returning to the childhood home of her father after his death in the Great War. Upon reaching New York she realizes that her Uncle, a woman-hater, has confused the genders of her and her small crippled brother. In order to please her Uncle and ensure medical treatment for Pierre, she becomes "Robert", his nephew. In her new identity she secures supplies for France, has many hilarious close-calls, and manages to fall in love with the Governor. - Summary by LikeManyWaters Specialty Matters | Actualités en spécialité Royal College The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada is bringing colleagues together to talk about what's top of mind in specialty medicine - from learning to wellness to sustainable health care. We’ll hear from diverse voices, explore new ideas, and leave you with practical tips. Subscribe to this podcast for inspiration from peers, insider knowledge, and a sense of community. Who knows – one idea might spark another! We'd love to hear what's on your mind. Please share your feedback at [email protected]. Transcripts in English and French available upon request. Note: We’ve updated this podcast name to Specialty Matters following feedback that the word scoop can be associated with the 60’s Scoop – the traumatic removal of Indigenous children from their homes and communities. In true reconciliation we recognize the harm and suffering caused to Indigenous families, communities, and people as well as continuing our own efforts to unlearn and learn.-------Le Collèg
URL copied to clipboard!