should be able to get "planete plus" (french programs in the same range of "discovery" or "national geographics") or TV5 international/amerique which is a more "popular" and diversifiate channel...
A good excuse to leave your friends and go to French class instead, is that you are eager to speak French, because speaking French is so romantic.
"Bonjour mademoiselle" IS a French phrase. If you say this, you are speaking French. It means "Good day, miss" in English.
Speaking French can be an attractive trait to some people, but it doesn't guarantee success in dating or relationships. Building genuine connections, being respectful, and displaying good communication skills are more important factors in attracting potential partners.
Because the Europeans who settled and colonized (some areas of) Canada were mainly from France. This created french-speaking areas that have remained until today. Most French-speaking people you meet in Canada aren't french, they're Canadians. French-speaking, but still very much Canadians. 'Course, if you're French speaking, and looking for another place to live, another french speaking nation would make the transition easier. If you don't speak good english, Canada would be easier than, say Alaska.
It is French for "Good Day" and is a common greeting.
Bonjour is the French word for "Hello" or "Good day". French speaking people say bonjour.
my french is doing great , thanks , how is your's doing?
The French term "bonjour" translates to "good day" or "hello" in English. It is a common greeting used throughout the day in French-speaking countries.
French is the language in which French TV progammes are braodcasted. On satellite TV, Arabic, Spanish, German, English, Portuguese, etc... are available on a good number of channels.
Yes. Someone in your French class, someone in a more advanced French class, or a native French speaking person can check your essay for you. Just be sure whoever checks it for you knows French at least as good as you do.
Francophone collective rights are rights that French people in Canada are given. Because the majority of Canada is English speaking, French/Francophones need to have rights to get a good education, collective rights give them the right to be able to access a French speaking school where ever they live.
Yes, Evangeline is a French name. It is derived from the Latin word "evangelium" meaning "good news" and became popular in the French-speaking world through the epic poem "Evangeline" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.