If you wish to speak French with a French accent, the best way is to surround yourself with natural French speakers and you will soon pick up the accent.
Sure! Most kids in other countries learn more than one language, so why not learn french! It might be difficult to find anyone who would speak french with you if you were on a trip and didn't know anyone in Australia...Perhaps researching french clubs in Australia would be helpful to find areas where people will speak french.
The accent color was very bright and annoying. The French accent made it difficult to understand the man.
Each language has its own accents, so there is no such thing as a 1-1 equivalent of a Southern Accent (in English) with a French accent that has the same "twang" or inspires the same feelings of being "down-home", "rural", and "less high-brow". Probably the French accent that would sound like this most strongly like a Southern Accent to a French speaker would be Cajun French.Watch the video below to see a native Cajun French speaker.
Spoke is the past tense of speak.
In French, you would say "Parlons français" to mean "Let's speak French."
You would say "handicap d'apprentissage" in French to mean learning disability.
In French, "Khloe" would be spelled as "Khloé." Note the accent on the final "e."
I think a rough translation would be like, can you speak French.
i would say the larger scope would be french
If you become an officer in the Canadian forces you must learn to speak French fluently, so yes, the navy would speak French as well as English.
The same as in English, but with an accent! - Mélanie The accent also indicates how you would pronounce it - the é sounds like 'ay', so you would say, "May-la-nee." And in French you would emphasise the final syllable, so "May-la-NEE."
sorry you would have to be born in the state