Learning French by Accident
This podcast is based on my work coaching some of the world's most famous actors and my accumulated knowledge of over 10 years. "Learning French by Accident," emphasizes training your ears and subconscious to detect and retain language through context. I believe that everything begins in the mouth – how to shape and control it, and how it influences our physical behavior. Throughout this series, we'll explore various aspects of pronunciation, including phonetics, accents, and the nuances of language delivery. Giving you the tools you are going to need to build sentences and deliver them correctly and in a fun way! These videos will give you valuable insights into language pronunciation and delivery but also create a safe space for learning. Whether you're a language enthusiast or an aspiring polyglot, this playlist will help you master pronunciation and develop a deeper understanding of this "French Language" we all seem to love. email: chaseinfrench@gmail.com
Learning French by Accident
The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How we ACTUALLY say "IL"?
EPISODE 1:
In this episode, we explore the frequently used French word "il" and how its pronunciation changes in quick sentences and different contexts.
Discover the secrets behind the subtle pronunciation shifts, like how "il était là il y a une seconde" becomes "i était là ya une seconde" phonetically. I also shares various examples of "il" to help you understand and master the nuances of the French language.
Whether you're a beginner or an advanced French learner, this episode offers valuable insights and practical tips to improve your pronunciation and delivery, all while making learning fun and enjoyable. Join us on this linguistic adventure and enhance your French-speaking skills with the "Learning by Accident" method!
CONTENT:
French Sentences:
"Il était là il y a une seconde"
"Qu'est-ce qu'il se passe"
"Est-ce qu'il vient avec nous"
"Est-ce qu'ils viennent avec nous"
"bah" in French:
"Bah" is an informal French interjection often used in casual conversations. It can convey a range of emotions or reactions, such as surprise, hesitation, or indifference. It can be used as a filler or to express a lack of a strong opinion, similar to "well" or "um" in English. For example, "Bah, je ne sais pas" ("Well, I don't know").
"là" in French:
"Là" is a French adverb that can mean "here" or "there" depending on the context. When used at the end of a sentence, it can add emphasis, indicate location, or express impatience. In the example "Qu'est-ce qu'il se passe là?", the word "là" adds emphasis to the question, making it more like "What is happening right now?" or "What's going on there?"