Learn French - Body Parts Vocabulary

http://www.frenchpod101.com/video

Learn French words using the Learn French with Pictures series from FrenchPod101.com.
Beautiful images clearly show French vocabulary divided into units by topic.
Each word is introduced in English and French. It's a great way to study new vocabulary words that will build up your proficiency in French and lead you on your way to mastering this beautiful language!

In this French lesson you'll learn the French vocabulary for the body parts: head, eye, nose, ear, mouth, hand, arm, leg, foot, and stomach.
You'll be able to tell the doctor in French just where it hurts next time you're in a French hospital.

If you learned a lot with this video, stop by our French language learning website and get other language learning content including other great videos like this one, audio podcasts, review materials, blogs, iPhone applications, and more.
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[ThatGirlNoely25]

merci beaucoup...J'ai un test la semaine prochaine.

[frenchpod101]

@ThatGirlNoely25 Bonne chance^^

[jestajoka]

this didnt help me, and that stomach thing scarred me for life. i'm gonna grow up socially awkward and weird, thanx alot.

[Katastrophic132]

It gets easier after a few tries.

[Frenchkisssss]

une Bite , UNE BITE !

[MyDreamsArentReal]

i have a french test on wednesday

[TheGuilanvi]

UNE DICQUE! is it feminine?

[BrainiacN5]

By the way, in english they only say the body part, like "nose", "head", "hand", "eye"... but in french, they put the "article" in front. The reason for that is probably to help you get used to the gender of things in french (feminine/masculine) since there is none in english. "Un" is masculine, "Une" is feminine. As for "Un oeil / Des yeux", they put the singular and plural form. "Des" is a plural no-gender article which has no equivalent in english where you'd simply say: (An) eye / eyes

[BrainiacN5]

There are so many differences in the way french is spoken in France and in Quebec. It's advisable to determine where you plan on using the language before beginning to learn. While most french speaking people will understand what you say no matter your accent, it's always more useful to try to learn the accent that is closest to the one you need, ideally a more international accent. This accent is from France.

[BrainiacN5]

I want to add another thing... She translates "stomach" as "estomac", which is true, but usually we refer to that part of the body as "ventre" which would be the equivalent of belly or tummy, while a stomach is more the digestive organ inside.

[BrainiacN5]

hahaha the way she pronounces "une tête" (in french from France) at the beginning, in Quebec it means: "a tit" lolll

[megajudge11]

i love speaking french and i use flash cards to help study