Easy french with Medinat

Bonjour, bonjour!Welcome to Easy French with Medinat—your go-to podcast for learning French the fun, simple way. I’m Medinat Oyedele, your on-the-go French teacher, and in this episode, I’m sharing 5 beginner-friendly tips to help you read and speak French the right way—plus a bonus tip that’ll make you sound extra French.Whether you’re just starting out or brushing up, these tips will boost your confidence and get your tongue speaking French with ease.Grab your pen—or just listen in while you move. Let’s simplify French, one sound at a time.🎧 Press play and let’s go!📩 Questions or feedback? Email me at [email protected]

In the spirit of celebrating love, here are 20 fun names to call your love! 1. 1. Mon Trésor (My treasure) 2. Ma Chérie (My dear) 3. Mon Amour (My love) 4. Ma Perle (My pearl) 5. Mon Coeur (My heart) 6. Mon Ange (My angel) 7. Ma Belle (My beautiful) 8. Mon Rayon de Soleil (My sunshine) 9. Mon Trésor Caché (My hidden treasure) 10. Mon Prince/ ma Princesse (My prince/princess) 11. Ma Flamme (My flame) 12. Mon Papillon (My butterfly) 13. Mon Doux (My sweet) 14. Mon Étoile (My star) 15. Mon Rêve (My dream) 16. Ma Passion (My passion) 17. Ma Joie (My joy) 18. Ma Fleur (My flower) 19. Mon Bonheur (My happiness) 20. Mon Émeraude (My emerald) Which one will you adopt from today? If you call it out save their number on your phone with it.

Types and usage. In French, demonstrative adjectives are used to indicate and emphasize specific nouns. They agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. Here are the demonstrative adjectives in French: 1. **This (singular masculine):** *Ce* (e.g., *ce livre* - this book) 2. **This (singular feminine):** *Cette* (e.g., *cette chaise* - this chair) 3. **This (singular before a vowel or silent "h"):** *Cet* (e.g., *cet arbre* - this tree) 4. **These (plural masculine):** *Ces* (e.g., *ces livres* - these books) 5. **These (plural feminine):** *Ces* (e.g., *ces chaises* - these chairs) These adjectives help specify whether you are referring to something near or far, and whether it is masculine or feminine. What’s a(une malette) in English? Connect with me: email/ [email protected]

Host (Medinat): Bonjour à tous, et bienvenue dans "Easy French avec Medinat". Je suis votre animatrice, Medinat, et aujourd'hui, nous allons explorer la langue française de manière simple et accessible. [Background Music] Medinat: Dans chaque épisode, nous allons apprendre de nouveaux mots, découvrir des expressions courantes, et plonger dans des dialogues pour renforcer vos compétences en français. Medinat: Aujourd'hui, nous allons commencer par quelques mots de base essentiels. [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Words - "Bonjour," "Merci," "S'il vous plaît"] Explanation in English: Bonjour: Hello or Good morning. Merci: Thank you. S'il vous plaît: Please. Medinat: Ces mots simples sont la clé pour démarrer une conversation en français. Pratiquons-les ensemble. [Interactive Section - Repeat after Medinat] today, we have a lively dialogue between two friends, Bayo et Seyi. C'est parti ! [Background Music] Bayo: Salut Seyi ! Comment ça va ? Seyi: Salut Bayo ! Ça va bien, merci. Et toi, comment ça se passe ? Bayo: Ça va bien aussi. J'ai eu une semaine chargée au travail, mais ça va. [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Word - "Travail"] Explanation in English: Travail: Work. Bayo mentions having had a busy week at work. Seyi: Ah, le travail ! Je connais ça. Comment tu te détends après une semaine chargée ? Bayo: J'aime bien écouter de la musique. C'est ma façon de me relaxer. Et toi ? [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Word - "Musique"] Explanation in English: Musique: Music. Bayo shares that he likes to relax by listening to music. Seyi: Moi aussi, j'adore la musique ! Quel genre de musique tu écoutes ? Bayo: J'aime un peu de tout, mais en ce moment, je suis dans une phase de musique classique. C'est apaisant. [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Word - "Musique classique"] Explanation in English: Musique classique: Classical music. Bayo reveals his current preference for soothing classical music. Seyi: C'est intéressant. Peut-être que je devrais essayer d'écouter de la musique classique aussi. Bayo: Tu devrais ! Ça peut être une belle découverte. Et toi, comment tu décompresses ? Seyi: Eh bien, j'aime regarder des films. Un bon film me fait oublier le stress. [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Word - "Films"] Explanation in English: Films: Movies. Seyi shares that he enjoys watching movies to unwind. Bayo: C'est une excellente idée. As-tu vu un bon film récemment que tu recommanderais ? Seyi: Oui, j'ai vu un film français récemment, "Amélie". C'était fantastique ! [Background Sounds: Mentioned New Movie Title - "Amélie"] Explanation in English: Amélie: A French film title. Seyi recommends the French film "Amélie," expressing that it was fantastic. Bayo: Ah, "Amélie" ! Un classique. Je devrais le regarder. Merci pour la recommandation. Seyi: De rien, Bayo ! On se voit ce week-end pour partager nos découvertes musicales et cinématographiques ? Bayo: Absolument, Seyi. Ce sera génial. À bientôt ! [Closing Music] Medinat: Merci d'avoir écouté le dialogue entre Bayo et Seyi. I hope you enjoyed our conversation. Remember, continue practicing your French. Et si vous voulez explorer davantage la langue, rejoignez nos cours sur [Medinat Oyedele ]. À la prochaine ! [Closing Music Fades Out]

The futur proche, or near future, is formed by combining the present of aller, which means "to go," with the infinitive of the action verb. Example: Je vais manger avec Lucy ce soir!

In this episode, multilingual LinguaTofak shared pratical steps to stay consistent as a French language learner.

In this episode, talented Toluwanimi Fakeye language learning strategist share practical advice for absolute beginners learning French.

10 Most asked questions about learning French 1. What is the hardest part about learning French? Overall, the hardest thing about learning French is oral comprehension (listening). This is due to variations in vernacular, the urgency of listening, our brains' resistance to the spoken word, and silent letters. What makes French difficult to learn? 2. The French language tends to be difficult to pronounce at first because there are simply sounds that native English speakers aren't used to making. To begin with, French is more evenly stressed. 3.What are the difficulties in learning French? difficulties of the French language • 1 - False friends. The English and French languages were strongly influenced by the introduction of French at the time of the Norman invasion of Britain in the 11th century. ... • 2 - Gender. ... • 3 -Prononciation. ... • 4 -Conjugation. ... • 5 -Subjunctive. 4. How can I learn French fast tips to learn French fast • Watch films. Watching films in French with French subtitles is one of the best ways to learn. ... • Learn with songs. ... • Read. ... • Find a partner. ... • Don't be scared to try and make mistakes. ... • Listen! ... • Practice. ... • Sign up for an intensive course. 5.How can I understand French better? Here are now the three steps to follow to improve your listening skills: 1 Learn more vocabulary. (read the Ultimate Guide to Learning Vocabulary if you don't know where to start). 2 Train your brain to recognise French sounds with a pronunciation course like mimic method. 3 Spend lots of time hearing French. 6.What should I learn first in French? One of the most important things to do when you start learning French is to understand basic vocabulary, phrases, and numbers. Beginners should learn the basic for easy conversation 7.Is French worth learning? French is the second most useful language in the world for business. Studying French makes you smarter. French is one of the top ten majors most likely to lead to less unemployment and higher earnings. 8.How do i know which gender is a noun?

Before we dive into in-depth explanations, let’s see three fast way to say I’m sorry in French. Désolé(e) ! Sorry! Pardon ! Sorry! Excuse-me! Toutes mes excuses ! My apologies! Any of these three expressions would work to say sorry as if you bumped into someone, or to be polite when you did something slightly wrong. The most common way to say ‘I’m sorry’ in French is “je suis désolé(e)“. How To Spell I’m Sorry In French? “Désolé” is a French adjective, so its spelling will agree depending who speaks. The good thing is that the pronunciation won’t change whether it’s spelled désolé/e/s. We typically use it with the verb to be in French. 1. Examples: Paula est désolé. Paula is sorry. Lola est désolée. Lola is sorry. Paulo est désolé Paulo is sorry. Folu et Seun sont désolés. Folu and Seun are sorry. 2. Other examples It’s very common to modify this statement with an adverb to make it more profond, more apologetic, more formal. Je suis vraiment désolé. I’m really sorry. Je suis sincèrement désolé. I’m sincerely sorry. Je suis profondément désolé. I’m deeply sorry.

In today’s episode, we will learn 10 popular French idioms. Connect with me: https://wa.me/message/G4EXB23HGD2CO1. What are idioms? 1. Ça marche Literal translation: it walks. Figurative translation: 'it functions', but also 'got it' or 'okay' Être dans la lune Literal translation: to be in the moon Figurative translation: to daydream, to pay zero attention. This is easy to guess, right? Sometimes, French also use this for the same meaning: être tête en l'air - which literally means 'head in the air,' but actually means 'to be distracted'. Est-ce que tu as compris ce que je viens de te dire? Y: Quoi? Désolée, j'étais dans la lune. X: Do you understand what I just told you? Y: What? Sorry, I was daydreaming. 3.Ça coûte un bras Literal translation: It costs an arm. Figurative translation: It's super expensive. I know, there's an identical idiom in English - It costs an arm and a leg. Who copied whom? Ex. ça coûte les yeux de la tête (it costs the eyes in the head) This car was extremely expensive. 4. Faire la grasse matinée Literal translation: to do a fat morning. Figurative translation: to stay in bed until late in the morning. Chaque samedi, j'aime bien faire la grasse matinée. Every Saturday, I like staying in bed until late. 5. Coup de foudre Literal translation: a lightning strike. Figurative translation: to fall madly in love at first sight. Did you guess it right? Use it if you feel like you've been hit by a lighting bolt when you see someone for the first time. If it's only a 'moderate' love at first sight, this is what you use: coup de coeur. C'était un coup de foudre entre lui et moi. We fell madly in love at first sight, him and me. 6. Être sage comme une image Literal translation: to be reasonable like an image. Figurative translation: it's usually used to define kids who are very calm. Les enfants que je garde sont sages comme des images. C'est un travail facile et je suis très content. The kids I babysit are very calm. It's an easy job, and I'm so glad. 7. Boire comme un trou Literal translation: to drink like a hole. Figurative translation: well, you can guess, I think (hint: the picture of Kermit above). Vous devrez le conduire chez lui, il boit comme un trou. You'll have to drive him home; he's drinking heavily.

Some of the most important French vocabulary to know for Father’s Day is: la Fête des Pères – Father’s Day papa – dad / daddy père – father une carte – a card un cadeau – a present Bonne Fête Papa ! – Happy Father’s Day ! Bonne Fête des Pères ! – Happy Father’s Day ! Je t’aime papa! Connect with me directly. https://wa.me/message/G4EXB23HGD2CO1

Bienvenue! In today’s episode, you will learn 15 simple expressions to help you speak French better. Connect directly with me. https://wa.me/message/G4EXB23HGD2CO1

In this episode, you will learn about how to form and use verbs in past tense.

Faux amis are false cognates in both French and English

There are 26 letters in French alphabet Bonne année! connect with me directly on my whattapp bit.ly/2VMvbpi. You can buy me a coffee here https://selar.co/7fb5. If you’re a native or fluent English speaker, one of the most difficult things about the French alphabet is that the letter “j” is pronounced similarly to the letter “g” in English, and vice versa.

In this episode, I share amazing proven tips to stay motivated. Bonne année! connect with me directly on my whattapp bit.ly/2VMvbpi. You can buy me a coffee here https://selar.co/7fb5

Bonne année! connect with me directly on my whattapp bit.ly/2VMvbpi. You can buy me a coffee here https://selar.co/7fb5

In this episode, I shared 7 practical ways to help you speak french better.

Welcome! Bienvenue!

Welcome to another interesting episode. Joyeux Noel!

Basic French sentences with nouns. When you learn a language, you start with basic sentences with the most common word order. In French, this is SVO - Subject + Verb + Object. 1.Je mange du riz. 2.Je suis nigériane. 3. Je suis américaine.

Glad to have you here today! Reflexive verbs in French are verbs which mean an action done to oneself, for example, laver means 'to wash', but se laver means 'to get washed' or literally ‘to wash oneself’. That's why in the infinitive form the verb has se in front of it and this needs to change as we talk about other people doing the action just as in English – he has a wash/he washes himself or we are having a wash/we wash ourselves. How to form a sentence using a reflexive verb Reflexive verbs follow the normal formation patterns and many are regular -er verbs. They just have an extra pronoun. Remember that me, te, se become m', t', s' before a vowel or silent -h: *s’appeller je m'appelle tu t'appelles il/elle/on s'appelle nous nous appelons vous vous appelez ils/elles s'appellent

Welcome once again! Learn to speak about your favorite pastimes in French includes sports, hobbies, and other things you might do in your free time. *Tu fais de la natation. You swim (regularly / in a club). Ils font du basket. They play basketball. Je fais du sport tous les jours. I do sport every day. Il joue au tennis. He plays tennis. Elle fait de l'équitation. She goes horse riding (regularly / in a club). Ils jouent au basket. They play basketball. Il fait du tennis. He plays tennis.

Welcome! Bienvenue! In this episode, I am thanking you for staying by me throughout these months.

Welcome to  another interesting episode of Easyfrenchwithmedinat In this episode, we will look at the verb TO BE in french and how you can use it in your daily life. The Three Main Uses of 'Être' The many forms of être are busy binding together the French language in three essential ways: 1) to describe a temporary or permanent state of being, 2) to describe someone's profession, and 3) to indicate possession. 1. Être is used with adjectives, nouns, and adverbs to describe a temporary or permanent state of being. For example: Il est beau. > He is handsome. Je suis à Paris. > I'm in Paris. Nous sommes français. > We're French.Conjugations of 'Être' Below is the useful present-tense conjugation of être.   Present tense je suis---------------------------- I am tu es---------------------You are  il est-----------------------He is  nous sommes---------------------- She is  vous êtes------------------- You are(formal) ils sont---------------------They are  (male only or both male and female) Elles sont-----------------------------they are ( only female) Don't forget to leave a review and rate me.  You can also sponsor this podcast and promote your Brand.

Welcome to another interesting episode

Episode 37 : You will learn how to say the names of some foods in french and also say if you love or don’t love them.

Roch grew up in Saint Basile, New Bruswick, Canada, with a younger brother, Marc and a younger sister, Janice. Both his parents were English teachers so Roch grew up bilingual with French and English. After his parents divorce he spent a lot of time with this paternal grandparents. Roch wanted to be a professional hockey player, but an injury during a baseball game forced him to choose another career. Roch studied physiology at Ottawa University with intentions of becoming a medical doctor. He graduated in 1985. However, music was his calling. His tried for years to get a hit, but it wasn't until his friend suggested he sing in French and his appearance on French-Canadian TV did his musical career take off. In 1989, "Helene" (pronounced Helen) was released and it took the French speaking world and several European countries by storm. In 1990 he released an English version of "Helen" which made him a star to the rest of Canada. Ne viens pas Roch Voisine Ne viens pas réveiller ma mémoire Dire que tout se répare qu'il faut savoir pardonner. Ne viens pas faire basculer ma vie Toi qui l'as affaibli sans coeur et sans merci. Ne viens pas si tu n'as pas choisi S'il reste à tes silences encore un peu de lui. Ne viens pas si c'est pour t'endormir En essayant, à chaque nuit, de repartir. Ne viens pas remuer ciel et terre Jurer qu'il t'indiffère si tu n'es pas sûre de toi. Ne viens pas ou tu vas me tuer. Tu as beau le jurer, as-tu vraiment changé ? Ne viens pas si tu n'as pas choisi S'il reste à tes absences encore un peu de lui. Ne viens pas si c'est pour t'endormir En essayant, à chaque nuit, de repartir. Je fais ce que je peux pour m'en sortir. Je confonds la haine et l'amour à force de… Connect with me on Facebook and Linkedin : Medinat Oyedele Kindly leave me a review ,I will love to hear from you. Kindly sponsor this podcast to help me create great contents

In this episode , I look at the biography of French Singer :SINGUILA in slow french . Il est Né à Suresnes (Hauts-de-Seine) le 19 septembre 1977, Bedaya N'Garo Singuila est originaire de la République du Congo et de la République centrafricaine. Attiré par le rap radical, il fait ses débuts dans la dernière mouture de Secteur Ä en 1999, puis dans le groupe Psyché, avant de s'ouvrir à une carrière solo placée sous le signe du R&B. Il collabore au titre « Thank You » de la chanteuse anglaise Jamelia (n°30 en France) puis sort son premier album On Ne Vit Qu'une Fois en 2003. Le recueil alimente le classement des singles avec « C'est trop » (n°6), « Aïcha » (n°21) et « Ma Conscience » (n°58). En 2006 paraît son deuxième opus, Ghetto Compositeur, avec les titres « Le Temps passe trop vite » et « Ma nature ». Singuila offre ensuite la chanson « Il avait les mots » à Sheryfa Luna, qui en fait un tube, puis reprend le titre à son compte dans « La Réponse ». Le chanteur collabore avec Kamnouze en 2008 pour les titres « Nos blessures » et « Ça n'ment pas » et se consacre à son troisième album Ça Fait Mal qui sort à l'automne 2009. Le R&B fluide et sophistiqué de Singuila fait mouche dans le duo « J'suis K.O. »

In this episode, Awodirepo Olabayo , a French Language Instructor and Poet shares his thoughts on learning French Language as a non-native speaker.

I came across  this great recording of me  and my colleagues  Nafiu Oloore, Awodirepo Bayo and Jacob at Diamond Fm of the University Of Ibadan.  My passion for podcast is long time coming.  Hope you love it! Let me hear from you.  Language level: Intermediate- Advanced NB: All information in this recording is dated 29/6/2013.

in this episode I had the privilege to host Mr. olaDeji shared with us tips that he used to learn English as a French speaker this same pratical tips you can use in learning French.

In this episode, we will continue learning numbers in french. Let’s take it a step further as we learn number 60-100. Soixante et un, soixante-deux, soixante-trois, soixante-quatre, soixante-cinq, soixante-six, Soixante-sept, soixante-huit, soixante-neuf - 70 – soixante-dix 71 – soixante-onze 72 – soixante-douze 73 – soixante-treize 74 – soixante-quatorze 75 – soixante-quinze 76 – soixante-seize 77 – soixante-dix-sept 78 – soixante-dix-huit 79 – soixante-dix-neuf (which is literally 60 + 19) With the numbers in the 80s, quatre-vingt is used which is like saying 4 twenties (in old English Four score was used instead of eighty thanks to this French influence) 80 – quatre-vingts (notice vingts ends in an S) 81 – quatre-vingt-un (notice vingt does not end in an S) 82 – quatre-vingt-deux 83 – quatre-vingt-trois 84 – quatre-vingt-quatre 85 – quatre-vingt-cinq 86 – quatre-vingt-six 87 – quatre-vingt-sept 88 – quatre-vingt-huit 89 – quatre-vingt-neuf The number 90 in French is quatre-vingt-dix. You will notice that it is a combination of quatre-vingt (80) + dix (10) The rest of the numbers in the 90s follow the same pattern of 80 + a number from 10-19. 90 – quatre-vingt-dix 91 – quatre-vingt-onze 92 – quatre-vingt-douze 93 – quatre-vingt-treize 94 – quatre-vingt-quatorze 95 – quatre-vingt-quinze 96 – quatre-vingt-seize 97 – quatre-vingt-dix-sept 98 – quatre-vingt-dix-huit 99 – quatre-vingt-dix-neuf (which is literally 4 x 20 + 19)-Cent

Bienvenue! Welcome! In this episode you will learn 10 domestic animals names in french. Un chien. Un chat

Welcome to this episode! Are you looking for a cute name to call your lover or spouse? Or you are tired of using “mon amour” or “ma chérie” . In this episode, I shared 10 fun names that you can use for your lovers! Listen to the end to hear the bonus name.

As is it in every language , letters form phrases. In this episode I talk about 7common french phrases you should know.

Welcome to this new year 2021! 1. Bonne année! - Happy new year . 2. Bonne santé - Good health to you. 3.Je te souhaite une très bonne année 2021- I am wishing you a great new year. 4 . Une année se termine , une autre la remplace.-One year is ends, another replaces it. 5.Je t’envoye tous mes meilleurs voeux -Sending you my best wishes for the year. 6. Tous mes voeux pour cette nouvelle année!

Lyrics : joie dans le monde , le seigneur Vient ....

It is used to express age and possession.

Bonjour! Louise helps Jacques to find “ la rue Bordeaux.

Les  activités quotidiens. Écoutez la musique- to listen to music Téléphoner/ passer des coup de file - to make  calls Lire le journal - read the news paper. Rencontrer Des amis/retrouver les amis- meet  friends Préparer le dinner- to cook dinner Se reposer- to rest. Je veux me réposer- I am going to rest.

French daily activities vocabulary Le quotidien- daily routine Se brosser les  dents- to brush one's  teeth Se changer-- to change  one's dress Bavarder - to chat S' habiller - to bath yourself Prendre le petit déjeuner- take one's breakfast Follow   me on Instagram@oyedelemedinat On Facebook@Easy langues For more french lessons Kindly donate to support this podcast.

Coucou! In this episode we look at adjectives in French especially the agreement of adjectives in French. examples : 1.Le bébé est petit. Les bébés sont petits. 2. La fille est petite. Elle est petite. Les filles sont petites. Elles sont petites.

Hey there! Bonjour! in this episode you will learn how to ask and say time in French. Quelle heure est-il? What time is it?

In this episode.

Bonjour!

Getting a table at a restaurant in French   is  measyade  with this episod 1.On est deux/ nous sommes deux- we are two 2. Pour manger( to eat) Pour boire  (to drink) Pour le petit déjeuner-( for breakfast) Pour le diner ( for dinner) 3. Where you prefer to sit Je préfère l' extèrieur ( I prefer outside) Je préfère l' intèrieur ( I prefer inside) Bonus: On a une reservation!

Welcome once again . Bienvenue. je suis au restaurant

This episode is a continuation of the numbers we have learned before 1-30.  In this episode we will learn to count , read and pronounce number 31-60. Trente et un. -31.  Trente deux -32.  Trente trois -33.  Trente Quatre 34.  Trente cinq. 35.  Trente six. 36.  Trente sept. 37.  Trente huit. 38.  Trente neuf. 39.  Quarante. 40.  Quarante et un 41.  Quarante deux. 42. Quarante trois. 43 Quarante quatre 44 Quarante cinq 45 Quarante six 46 Quarante sept 47 Quarante huit 48 Quarante neuf 49 Cinquante 50 Cinquante et un 51 Cinquante  deux 52 Cinquante trois 53 Cinquante quatre 54 Cinquante cinq 55 Cinquante six 56 Cinquante sept 57 Cinquante 58 Cinquante 59 Soixante 60

Fun fact about  market in France.