This is the french spoken in Paris. The "â" used to be longer than the "a", but the difference is not heard anymore nowadays, except at the Comédie Française (comedians still having a prefect french), among old educated people, or in several provinces.
@rivlauqui . Many consonants can be silent. It's because in the XVI century, printers decided that french words ought to look like their latin ancestors. The problem was the after many centuries the pronunciation was completely different. For instance in the word "compter" (to count), the P and the R are mute. But the word comes from the latin "computare" where all the letters were pronunced. So we still have in french many mute letters. But the same occurs in english (plough, through).
I am Canadian, and I feel obligated to learn French even though I already have a second language. Would it be useful to know standard French if Canadian French is a bit different? Or is the difference too minimal to matter, like that between Dutch and Afrikaans?
@SpongyOLlama: sorry for this obligation! Trust me: the difference is too minimal to matter. I'm certain that french you learn is standard enough. And however, the most important for you is french as it is spoken in Canada. Greetings from France.
Why the hell anglophone people just like to provoque us constantly...Should I mention we did nothing to be different..it's just like that now due to events in the past that we can't redo...like it or not...kick us out of Canada and we will be perfectly happy with that.
to pronounce noir : n-wa-r... the "a" is like in abri or plat (check that in the video) actually, you can say it like the english world "war" and put an "n" forward...
to pronounce cuir... it's a bit difficult to write... "kwir" and "i" is a long sound like in "beat"...
for both words the "r" is the french "r", don't forget that. I know that french "r" is very difficult to pronounce for other people...
i live in canada and i did some french in school. The accent in this video is quite different from the accent that we were taught. Is this video from France?
oh ok no problem.I'm a french canadian from Montreal Quebec.all what you want guys.Abri=Shelter,atelier=studio,bar=bar,boa=boa,brillament=brightly,chat=cat,chateau=castle,deka=alredy,femme=woman,hasard=hazard,hâte=hurry,prudament=carefully,repas=meal,voila=here.
This is the french spoken in Paris. The "â" used to be longer than the "a", but the difference is not heard anymore nowadays, except at the Comédie Française (comedians still having a prefect french), among old educated people, or in several provinces.
frenchmotorbike 1 year ago
is there a rule when a letter can be read silent?
rivlauqui 1 year ago
@rivlauqui . Many consonants can be silent. It's because in the XVI century, printers decided that french words ought to look like their latin ancestors. The problem was the after many centuries the pronunciation was completely different. For instance in the word "compter" (to count), the P and the R are mute. But the word comes from the latin "computare" where all the letters were pronunced. So we still have in french many mute letters. But the same occurs in english (plough, through).
frenchmotorbike 1 year ago
what's the difference among a, â, & à?
TheGuilanvi 1 year ago
I am Canadian, and I feel obligated to learn French even though I already have a second language. Would it be useful to know standard French if Canadian French is a bit different? Or is the difference too minimal to matter, like that between Dutch and Afrikaans?
SpongyOLlama 2 years ago
@SpongyOLlama: sorry for this obligation! Trust me: the difference is too minimal to matter. I'm certain that french you learn is standard enough. And however, the most important for you is french as it is spoken in Canada. Greetings from France.
13laciotat 2 years ago
Well spoken French is well spoken French. The good French in Canada is as good as any French in France.
eddie7029 2 years ago
good question need an answer
2i3i4 2 years ago
I'm a French Canadian from Québec and you will do good here with standard French.
Myri4ne 2 years ago
@Myri4ne Well good thing I don't wanna go to no nasty ass Québec.
SpongyOLlama 2 years ago
Why the hell anglophone people just like to provoque us constantly...Should I mention we did nothing to be different..it's just like that now due to events in the past that we can't redo...like it or not...kick us out of Canada and we will be perfectly happy with that.
Myri4ne 2 years ago
Let me ask you, do you even know why Canadian French is different from the French from France ?
Myri4ne 2 years ago
because of your face
SpongyOLlama 2 years ago
How do you pronounce "cuir noir" I really need know (: Thank you
MCRomg 2 years ago
to pronounce noir : n-wa-r... the "a" is like in abri or plat (check that in the video) actually, you can say it like the english world "war" and put an "n" forward...
to pronounce cuir... it's a bit difficult to write... "kwir" and "i" is a long sound like in "beat"...
for both words the "r" is the french "r", don't forget that. I know that french "r" is very difficult to pronounce for other people...
I hope i helped !
Schaezen 2 years ago
Merci! I have been trying to learn french,this really helped!
awsomebandchick 3 years ago 3
bien pero no era loque buscaba.
paloma1819 3 years ago
on dirait que peut importe la langue aprise sur youtube ou internet,sa toujours lair detre fait pour les anglais.
vatchkleyden 3 years ago
i live in canada and i did some french in school. The accent in this video is quite different from the accent that we were taught. Is this video from France?
pianoman47 3 years ago
Yes it is the French spoken in France
imagiers 3 years ago
oh, okay, thanks for clearing that up.
pianoman47 3 years ago
Je pense quand même que si tu lui sors le mot "candidat" le mec il va pas comprendre comment on prononce le "a"... si c'est "an" ou "a"
noxdarknight 3 years ago
bah bonne chance pour apprendre le français car il existe des millions de mots LOL (i am french)
nanouXD 4 years ago
t comique avec tes millions de mots,épais.
vatchkleyden 3 years ago
thanks!
sandrathachao 4 years ago
لا والله تعلمنا فرنسي !
mohdsallal 4 years ago 6
niyalak...ana ma ifhimit wala kilma! :P
amoony 4 years ago
whoa... what does these words means?? could'nt someone write them in english or somethig so you understand...
sandrathachao 4 years ago
Jazzwoman1985 4 years ago 6
inhaler - inhale
lilas - lilac
plat - dish, flat
prudamment - carefully
repas - meal
voila - there is..
The rest of the words have exact same spelling and therefore meaning in english.
Hope this helps.
Jazzwoman1985 4 years ago 6
I speak English
Sorry if my french is false
Translate this for me , Please ?
"Je parle Anglais" can be
I'm speaking English , or I speak English , but for 1st solution , we usually say "Je suis en train de parler Anglais"
Desole si mon français est faux is word by word what i wrote , but its "Desole si mon français n'est pas juste" to say Sorry if my french is wrong
StevStan 4 years ago
C'est "I speak English" et "My french is not good" ou "bad"
Italianbrit125 4 years ago
C'est tres tres difficile...
je suis amricain
leannyxvalerie 4 years ago
bon travail je suis peruvien
ronaldss1 4 years ago
ici on ne dit pas "chateau" mais "château", ça sonne plus comme "choteau" mais pas tout à fait, c'est entre le "a" et le "ô"
FabuleuxFab 4 years ago 2
Merci bien, noo2islam
starman1695 4 years ago
pas d'autres choses?
berkati 4 years ago
oh ok no problem.I'm a french canadian from Montreal Quebec.all what you want guys.Abri=Shelter,atelier=studio,bar=bar,boa=boa,brillament=brightly,chat=cat,chateau=castle,deka=alredy,femme=woman,hasard=hazard,hâte=hurry,prudament=carefully,repas=meal,voila=here.
noo2islam 4 years ago
C'est tres difficile.....
tonyukuk1990 4 years ago