#study french

[dossiersfrancais]

the weirdest thing about learning a language is not knowing a specific word.

not sure what a puddle is called but i can say little ocean in the road !

[aspiramy]

FUTURE PROCHE

studying french

~finish all 45 conjugations

je rai

tu ras

il ra

elle ra

nous rons

vous rez

ils ront

elles ront

~finished so far

etre

avoir

aller

faire

venir

vouloir

tenir

pouvoir

savoir

var

envoyer

mener

emmener

amener

naitre

payer

devoir

lever

jeter

essayer

i interact from @lesbianpoetess !!

new to studyblr. send an ask/dm/comment if you want to be friends <3

dividers by @/v6que

[culturefrancaise]

Expression écrite !

Racontez-moi un truc qui vous a fait sourire ou qui vous a fait chaud au cœur dernièrement.

[lingocurio]

When the French say, "I miss you", what they are actually saying is more like, "you are missing from me".

Tu me manques.

It seems this concept is difficult for English-speakers to grasp (unless they speak another language that has a similar construction). So English-speakers will usually try to say, "Je te manque". But that means, "You miss me." A little presumptuous!

Here's how I explain it:

Imagine you are pie and all the people you love make you whole. When one of the people you love is not there, it's like a piece of the pie is cut out. You are no longer whole. There's a piece missing from the pie. So you say to your piece of pie loved one, "you are missing from me".

Hungarians use a similar construction. They also don't say, "I miss you", but more like, "You are missing to me".

Hiányzol nekem.

Do you know any other languages that have this way of expressing that someone's absence is felt?

[smartway2000]

Exercice pour Maîtriser les Adjectifs Démonstratifs

🎥 Dans cette vidéo, vous allez vous exercez à bien choisir les adjectifs démonstratifs.

📌 Les adjectifs démonstratifs sont essentiels en français pour indiquer et désigner précisément des personnes, des objets ou des idées.

📚 Il existe quatre principaux adjectifs démonstratifs : ce, cet, cette et ces. Ils permettent de clarifier de qui ou de quoi on parle dans une conversation.

🎯 Alors êtes-vous prêt ❓

👉 Pour regarder la vidéo, cliquez ici YouTube

[minimalist-language-learning]

InnerFrench (podcast recommendation)

Today I want to recommend a podcast aimed at people who are learning French: InnerFrench. I’m currently using this podcast to improve my listening skills.

InnerFrench is perfect for you if beginner content is too easy (and boring) but native content is still very difficult (like in my case).

In every episode, Hugo talks about a different topic. He speaks a bit slow compared to content aimed at native speakers but I think it’s not unnaturally slow, like, beginner content. Rather like a native speaker who talks in a very relaxed manner. It’s very pleasant to listen to.

I haven’t listened to every episode, yet, but in later episodes, you can also listen to conversations between Hugo and Ingrid, for example. Which is great because it’s important to not only listen to monologues but also how native speakers are talking to each other.

Each episode is around 30 minutes long. Hugo talks about a great variety of topics which makes this podcast very interesting (in my opinion). Plus, he often describes words that could be difficult for language learners with easier words. I think these "definitions“ are great. Not only because it helps you to understand but you also learn how you can describe words you don’t know. This is a very useful skill in conversations.

Some episodes are more difficult than others (depending on the topic and used vocabulary). Fortunately, you can find transcripts on the InnerFrench website (you just need to create a free account). This is extremely helpful!

As I said before, I can’t speak for all episodes but I really like this podcast so far.

[frenchlitclub]

saupoudrer

/SohPooDré/

-> to sprinkle /dust

~ J'aime saupoudrer du sucre glace sur les gâteaux au chocolat.

~ I like to sprinkle icing sugar on chocolate cakes.

[en-francais-s-il-tu-plait]

[petitfrench]

I hate when I'm gonna say "(ils/elles) sont" and I keep on saying the "t" at the end of it... it's so automatic, that after I say it, I'm like 😐

[jinza-planners]

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[pratiksha-more]

Popular Courses for International Students in France

France is one of the most sought-after destinations for international students, offering a rich cultural experience, world-class education, and an array of diverse academic courses. If you're considering studying in France, there are plenty of programs that attract students from across the globe. Whether you're pursuing undergraduate or postgraduate studies, France provides a plethora of options. Below are some of the most popular courses for international students in France.

1. Business and Management Courses

Business and management programs are among the most popular courses to study in France. Renowned institutions like INSEAD, HEC Paris, and ESCP Business School offer specialized courses in areas such as international business, finance, and marketing. These programs are highly respected worldwide and provide students with valuable insights into the global business landscape. Many of these programs are taught in English, making them accessible to a wide range of international students.

For those interested in a career in business, studying business management in France will provide a deep understanding of the European market and its role in the global economy. With its proximity to major financial hubs like London and Frankfurt, France offers excellent networking opportunities.

You can learn more about business and management programs in France here.

2. Engineering and Technology Courses

France has long been recognized as a leader in engineering education. The country offers a range of programs in various fields such as mechanical engineering, aerospace engineering, civil engineering, and electrical engineering. Prestigious institutions such as École Polytechnique, CentraleSupélec, and Télécom ParisTech offer cutting-edge courses that equip students with the skills needed to excel in the ever-evolving field of technology.

Engineering students studying in France will benefit from state-of-the-art research facilities, industry collaborations, and a strong emphasis on practical experience. Moreover, France’s engineering programs are globally recognized, providing graduates with excellent career prospects.

Explore top engineering programs in France here.

3. Art and Design Courses

France has long been a hub for creativity, making it an ideal destination for students wishing to pursue studies in art, design, and fashion. Cities like Paris, Lyon, and Nice are home to some of the best art schools in the world, including the École des Beaux-Arts, École Supérieure d'Art et de Design, and the Paris College of Art.

Whether you’re interested in fashion design, graphic design, fine arts, or interior design, France offers a diverse range of programs that combine traditional techniques with contemporary approaches. International students can expect to immerse themselves in French culture and history, which influences the country's artistic traditions.

For more information on art and design courses in France, visit here.

4. Hospitality and Culinary Arts

France is famous for its culinary traditions and world-renowned hospitality industry. International students aspiring to work in the food and beverage or hotel management sectors will find a wealth of opportunities in the country. French institutions such as Le Cordon Bleu, Vatel, and the Institut Paul Bocuse offer specialized programs in culinary arts, hotel management, and tourism.

Students pursuing a career in hospitality will benefit from practical internships in top hotels and restaurants, as well as access to an extensive network of professionals in the industry. A course in hospitality or culinary arts in France will equip you with the skills necessary to succeed in one of the world's most prestigious industries.

Discover more about hospitality and culinary arts programs in France here.

5. Law and International Relations

France has a strong legal tradition, with institutions such as Sciences Po, Panthéon-Assas University, and the University of Paris offering law and international relations programs. These courses are ideal for students interested in international law, political science, diplomacy, or global governance.

International students studying law in France will have the opportunity to learn about European Union law, French legal systems, and the intricacies of international relations. Many programs are offered in English, making it easier for non-French speakers to engage with the coursework and develop a global perspective on legal issues.

To learn more about law and international relations programs in France, click here.

6. Medical and Health Sciences

France is home to some of the most prestigious medical schools in Europe, and it offers a variety of programs for international students interested in pursuing careers in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and health sciences. Institutions like the University of Paris and Université de Bordeaux offer comprehensive medical programs that are recognized internationally.

Studying medicine in France is an excellent choice for those looking to benefit from top-tier research, practical experience, and a strong focus on public health. Moreover, the country has a growing demand for healthcare professionals, making it a great option for students seeking to build a long-term career in the medical field.

Check out top medical and health sciences courses in France here.

7. Language and Literature Courses

France is renowned for its literary heritage, making it an ideal place for students interested in language, literature, and linguistics. Students can study French literature, translation, linguistics, or foreign languages at renowned universities like Sorbonne University and the University of Lyon.

For students passionate about literature, France offers a unique environment to engage with the works of authors such as Victor Hugo, Marcel Proust, and Albert Camus, while also learning about the country’s rich linguistic traditions.

Find out more about language and literature programs in France here.

Conclusion

France offers a diverse range of academic programs that cater to students from all corners of the world. Whether you're looking to pursue business, engineering, art, hospitality, law, or any other field, the country provides world-class education, cultural immersion, and a chance to build an international network. For those considering higher education in France, the options are endless, and the opportunities for personal and professional growth are boundless.

Interested in exploring more courses in France? Visit here.

[dossiersfrancais]

skin care and makeup in french

aka how to have your own vogue beauty secrets moment en français 🧼

(doing this mainly for myself and a very niche audience)

face - le visage, la figure

skin - la peau

skin care - soin visage

eyes - les yeux

lips - les lèvres

cheeks - les joues

eyebrows - les sourcils

eyelashes - les cils

water - l’eau

cleanser - le nettoyant

makeup remover - le démaquillant

toner - le tonique, la lotion tonique

serum - le sérum

face oil - l’huile

lip balm - le baume à lèvres

moisturizer - la crème, la crème hydratante

exfoliant - l’exfoliante

massage - le massage

face mask - le masque

foundation - fond de teint

concealer - l’anti-cerne, l’anti-tache

powder - la poudre

bronzer - la poudre de soleil

highlighter - l’highlighter, l’illuminateur

lipstick - le rouge à lèvres

lipgloss - le brillant à lèvres, le gloss (à lèvres)

eye shadow - le fard à paupière

mascara - le mascara

eyebrow pencil - le crayon à sourcil

eyebrow gel - le gel à sourcil

makeup brush - le pinceau de maquillage

eye liner - l’eye-liner, l’eye-liner liquide

blush - le blush, le fard à joues

to put on makeup - se maquiller

to wash - se laver

to take off makeup - se démaquiller

to do skincare routine - faire des soins de la peau

to massage- masser

to apply - appliquer

[zaatarr]

what do people find was the most important part of moving from A1-A2 in French?

[baradragon]

give me the state if you're comfy and what languages were offered

[lingocurio]

Bonjour! Est-ce que vous étudiez la langue française?

I've been studying off and on for YEARS, still can't "speak" it. Not fluently, anyway. Make tons of mistakes in both writing and speaking. Severe lack of vocab. I'm trying to brush up using Duolingo. Currently at about a B1/B2 level. What about you?

[smartway2000]

Subjonctif passé - Exercice de Conjugaison Français

🎥 Cette vidéo propose un exercice de conjugaison au temps du subjonctif passé.

📌 Le subjonctif passé est un temps composé du mode subjonctif, il est formé à partir des auxiliaires être ou avoir au subjonctif présent et du participe passé du verbe conjugué.

🌟 Le subjonctif passé sert à exprimer un fait s'étant souvent produit avant une autre action.

🎯 Alors êtes-vous prêt pour évaluer votre maîtrise de ce temps verbal avec cet exercice de conjugaison ❓

Cliquez ici 👉 YouTube