French Alphabet- Learn French in 15 days |
Nov 12, 2024
Our video is for the Learning French in 15 Days challenge, where we are helping fellow students worldwide to master the art of learning French as soon as possible by Learning the beautiful language with us. This chapter starts with the French alphabet and takes you through all aspects of learning the French language. For more such videos, stay subscribed to our channel, as we will be having videos on French A1, A2, B1, B2 TEF, DELF and DALF 15 days of training in total
Comments are disabled for this video.
French is a beautiful language and it's only right for your experience to be equally beautiful.
That's why I, Tane Arora, your trainer for A1 and A2, wants to make this a journey to remember.
To make this as exciting as possible, I present a challenge to you.
I can make you learn French in just 15 days. Yes, you heard that right. With just 30 minutes each
day, you will converse like a French man or a French woman. Then you can have a walk at
Champs-Elysées or coffee outside La Tour Eiffel and stroll round town confidently. Are you ready? Let's go.
Language Fluent. We teach 16 plus foreign languages and also provide translation,
interpretation and overseas education services. To learn with us, you can call our numbers below
or download our app. Link in the description. And now let's begin.
French is a Romance language that is spoken as a first language by nearly 136 million people
worldwide. The French language and the English language share a very special relationship.
French tends to take many words from English, which means that you already know quite many
words in French. With this, we move on to our first lesson that is alphabets. In French,
alphabets are called les alphabets. Les alphabets. In French, we have the same number of alphabets
as in English. The only difference between these two languages is that in French, we have six words.
The six words are A, E, I, O, U and Y. Now let's move on to learn how to pronounce these letters.
A is pronounced as A, A. B is pronounced as B, B. C is pronounced as C, C. D is pronounced as D, D.
E is pronounced as E, E. F is pronounced in the same way as in English. That is F, F. G is pronounced
as G, G. H is pronounced as H, H. And I is pronounced as E, E. G is pronounced as G, G.
K is pronounced as K, K. L, L. They are pronounced in the same way as in English. So L is pronounced
as P, P. Q is pronounced as Q, just stretch it a little, Q. R is pronounced as R, R. To practice
R, take a pencil, keep it between your teeth and try to pronounce it. Try to make a growl at the
end. R, R. S is pronounced in the same way as in English. S, S. T is pronounced as T, T. U is pronounced
as U, again stretch it a little, U. V is pronounced as V, V. W is pronounced as W, W. So it goes V and
W. That means W, W. X is pronounced as X, X. Y is pronounced as Y, Y. And Z is pronounced as Z, Z.
Now let's have a quick revision of alphabets.
R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z. So now let's give it a quick revision but this time we're going to rhyme
them. So I want you guys to sing with me. Are you ready? Let's go.
Les alphabets. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z. Bravo. You did it.
Okay, now let's move on to the practice exercise. I am going to take five alphabets and I'm going
to pronounce them in English. You have a time of five minutes and you have to tell me how to
pronounce them in French. So here comes the first one. How do we pronounce R in French?
Yes, you got that right. It's R. How do you pronounce H in French?
You got that right again. That's H. Third one. How do we pronounce Q in French?
That's right. Q is pronounced as Q. We make a little stretch.
The fourth one. How do we pronounce D in French? Yes, it's pronounced as D.
And the last one. How do we pronounce W in French?
Yes, you got that right. We pronounce it as W.
We will achieve the pronunciation of alphabets. Now we move on to the next part. We're going to
learn two words with each alphabet. So we start with the first letter.
Focus on the pronunciation. The game is of pronunciation. You understand the pronunciation,
you're good to go. So that's why I'm going to repeat each word twice for your better understanding.
We're going to do the third one.
Étoile. Étoile. F. Fille. Fille. F. Fils. Fils. The L is silent. Fils. G. Gâteau. Gâteau. G. Gomme.
Gomme. It's not gum. It's eraser. H. Horloge. Horloge. H. Hôpital. Hôpital.
Now remember one thing. H as a letter has a pronunciation H. But when it comes to words,
H is always silent. Like over here. Horloge. I'm not hearing the pronunciation of H,
rather I'm hearing the pronunciation of O. Horloge. Hôpital. So H is always silent.
Moving further.
Kérosène. Kérosène. L. Lune. Lune. L. Lait. Lait. M. Mouton. Mouton. M. M. M.
We're done with 13 letters. So let's have a quick revision with a little game.
Qui suis-je? Who am I? The image would be displayed on the screen and you have
five seconds to tell what it is. That's you in French. So let's get going. The first image is
coming up. Yes, that's right. It's an insect. Insect. The second one. Dauphin. You got that right.
Dauphin. The third one. Yes, it is gomme. Gomme. Next one coming up.
Yes, you got that right. Avion. Avion. And the last one.
Bébé. Bébé. I'm sure most of you got that one correct because most of you I guess
believed to it a little. Let's move on to N. N. Nouage. Nouage. Nez. Nez. Eau.
That's a single eye.
Rue. Rue. S. Sange. Sange. Sac. T. Tomate. Tomate. Table. Table. U. Un. Un. Université.
Université. V. Voiture. Voiture. Vache. Vache. W. Wagon. Wagon. X. Xylophone. Xylophone. Y.
We're talking about both the eyes. Z. Zèbre. Zèbre. Now that we're done with all the 26 letters,
let's have Qui suis-je partout. Again, the pictures will be displayed on the screen
and you have to guess what it is and tell the name in French. Remember, you have five seconds.
So get ready because we're starting in three, two, and one. The first one.
Yes, that's right. It's a zèbre. C'est zèbre. The second one.
You guys are getting pretty good at this. It's right. It's nouage. Nouage. The third one.
That's right. Riz. Next one.
Yes. Xylophone. Spellings are the same as in English, but it's just the pronunciation is
different. Xylophone. And the last one. Yes. Croissant. Croissant. So that's it. We're done
with alphabets as well as two words with each alphabet. Thank you so much for your time,
patience, and effort. You guys have been an amazing audience. Do remember, this is only
the beginning. Tune in to learn French with me in just 15 days. Coming up next is how to speak
like a French native with a beautiful accent. Do not forget to like, subscribe, and share.
And if you don't want to miss another video, do hit the bell icon. À bientôt.