LEARN FRENCH WITH PRACTICAL LESSONS!

French Numbers & Liaisons – Better Pronunciation Made Easy | Quick French Fix This week, Louisa is focusing on French numbers and how liaisons affect their pronunciation. 🔢🇫🇷 French learners often struggle with numbers, not just because of the counting system, but also because of the little pronunciation rules that come into play when numbers are followed by another word. In this Quick French Fix, you’ll learn: - What a liaison is and why it matters - How liaisons change the way French numbers are pronounced - Common examples (like deux enfants, dix ans, vingt euros) - Tips to make your pronunciation smooth and natural By the end of this lesson, you’ll sound much more confident using numbers in everyday French conversation. 💬 Which French number always trips you up? Tell us in the comments! Find out more about The Little Language School - https://mtr.bio/little-language-school Keep your knowledge up to date and watch our full playlist of French Lessons here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA63gVydWRiPer60WZL65XS3Pwb7XNLsV&si=7vDSYxrSzTbmfz20 --- **DISCOUNT** We are thrilled to offer you a discount offered by our French Language partner Louisa Hoff from The Little Language School and her hugely popular online course with over 200 hours of learning content. What is included? - Designed for English speaking learners who want to speak practical French for everyday situations. - Developed by a qualified French teacher with years of experience delivering teaching and tutoring to English speakers. - Course made up of a series of videos, with over 200 hours of activity including listening activities. - Bonus workbook. - 100% money back guarantee. *SAVE 20%* Normal price is 237€ for all the above, BUT you pay 189€ with the 20% discount simply by using this code ANLIF20. Find out more and buy yours today click here - https://littlelanguageschoolsj.com/simple_practical_french [Music: OGKWF9ZNFYRNDXCS] -- #LearnFrench #FrenchNumbers #FrenchPronunciation #FrenchLiaisons #QuickFrenchFix #FrenchForBeginners #FrenchTips

This week, Louisa is tackling another tricky vocabulary point: the different ways to say “time” in French. ⏰🕰️ In English, we use just one word — time — but in French, you’ll need to choose between temps, fois, and heure depending on the context. In this Quick French Fix, you’ll learn: When to use temps (time in general) When to use fois (an occasion or instance) When to use heure (the clock time or hour) Handy examples to help you choose the right word every time By the end of this lesson, you’ll never confuse your temps, fois, and heures again! 👍 Like and subscribe for more clear, bite-sized lessons with Louisa every week. Find out more about The Little Language School - https://mtr.bio/little-language-school Keep your knowledge up to date and watch our full playlist of French Lessons here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA63gVydWRiPer60WZL65XS3Pwb7XNLsV&si=7vDSYxrSzTbmfz20 --- **DISCOUNT** We are thrilled to offer you a discount offered by our French Language partner Louisa Hoff from The Little Language School and her hugely popular online course with over 200 hours of learning content. What is included? - Designed for English speaking learners who want to speak practical French for everyday situations. - Developed by a qualified French teacher with years of experience delivering teaching and tutoring to English speakers. - Course made up of a series of videos, with over 200 hours of activity including listening activities. - Bonus workbook. - 100% money back guarantee. *SAVE 20%* Normal price is 237€ for all the above, BUT you pay 189€ with the 20% discount simply by using this code ANLIF20. Find out more and buy yours today click here - https://littlelanguageschoolsj.com/simple_practical_french [Music: OGKWF9ZNFYRNDXCS] -- #LearnFrench #FrenchVocabulary #FrenchGrammar #TempsFoisHeure #QuickFrenchFix #FrenchForBeginners #FrenchTips

French Adjective Placement – Before or After the Noun? This week in Quick French Fix, Louisa is looking at adjective placement in French. Most of the time, adjectives come after the noun… but of course, French has its exceptions! 😅 In this lesson, you’ll learn: - The general rule for adjective placement in French - Which adjectives break the rule and come before the noun - Louisa’s simple trick to remember these exceptions easily - Everyday examples to help it all click Mastering adjective placement is a small change that makes your French sound much more natural — and this lesson will give you the confidence to get it right every time. 💬 Have you ever been caught out by a French adjective that didn’t follow the rule? Share it in the comments! Find out more about The Little Language School - https://mtr.bio/little-language-school Keep your knowledge up to date and watch our full playlist of French Lessons here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA63gVydWRiPer60WZL65XS3Pwb7XNLsV&si=7vDSYxrSzTbmfz20 --- **DISCOUNT** We are thrilled to offer you a discount offered by our French Language partner Louisa Hoff from The Little Language School and her hugely popular online course with over 200 hours of learning content. What is included? - Designed for English speaking learners who want to speak practical French for everyday situations. - Developed by a qualified French teacher with years of experience delivering teaching and tutoring to English speakers. - Course made up of a series of videos, with over 200 hours of activity including listening activities. - Bonus workbook. - 100% money back guarantee. *SAVE 20%* Normal price is 237€ for all the above, BUT you pay 189€ with the 20% discount simply by using this code ANLIF20. Find out more and buy yours today click here - https://littlelanguageschoolsj.com/simple_practical_french [Music: OGKWF9ZNFYRNDXCS] -- #LearnFrench #FrenchGrammar #FrenchAdjectives #AdjectivePlacement #QuickFrenchFix #FrenchForBeginners #FrenchTips

This week in Quick French Fix, Louisa is looking at one of the trickiest verbs for English speakers: how to say “to miss” in French. 💔 The problem? In French, the structure works very differently — which is why learners often get it the wrong way around! In this lesson, you’ll learn: - How to correctly express missing a person (I miss you / you miss me) - The difference between manquer à and manquer de - Everyday examples to help you remember - A simple way to avoid the classic mistakes most learners make By the end of this video, you’ll be able to confidently say who or what you miss in French — without second-guessing yourself. 💬 Have you ever mixed this up before? Let us know in the comments! Find out more about The Little Language School - https://mtr.bio/little-language-school Keep your knowledge up to date and watch our full playlist of French Lessons here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA63gVydWRiPer60WZL65XS3Pwb7XNLsV&si=7vDSYxrSzTbmfz20 --- **DISCOUNT** We are thrilled to offer you a discount offered by our French Language partner Louisa Hoff from The Little Language School and her hugely popular online course with over 200 hours of learning content. What is included? - Designed for English speaking learners who want to speak practical French for everyday situations. - Developed by a qualified French teacher with years of experience delivering teaching and tutoring to English speakers. - Course made up of a series of videos, with over 200 hours of activity including listening activities. - Bonus workbook. - 100% money back guarantee. *SAVE 20%* Normal price is 237€ for all the above, BUT you pay 189€ with the 20% discount simply by using this code ANLIF20. Find out more and buy yours today click here - https://littlelanguageschoolsj.com/simple_practical_french [Music: OGKWF9ZNFYRNDXCS] -- #LearnFrench #FrenchGrammar #FrenchVerbs #FrenchLesson #QuickFrenchFix #FrenchForBeginners #IntermediateFrench #Manquer #ToMissInFrench #FrenchTips #FrenchMistakes #EverydayFrench #FrenchLearning #LouisaFrenchLessons