"Mots supplémentaires pour apprendre" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Extra words to learn."
Specifically, the masculine noun "mots" means "words." The feminine/masculine adjective "supplémentaires" means "extra, supplementary." The preposition "pour" means "for, to." The infinitive "apprendre" means "to learn."
The pronunciation is "moh syoo-pleh-maw-tehr pou-rah-prawndr."
"To learn to speak English" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "apprendre Ã? parler l'anglais."Specifically, the infinitive "apprendre" means "to learn." The dependent preposition "Ã?" means "to." The infinitive "parler" means "to speak." The words "l'anglais" literally mean "the English."The pronunciation is "ah-praw-drah pahr-leh law-gleh."
If they already speak English then they usually learn French in school, but if not they learn English.
"One is there to learn" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase On y est pour apprendre. The pronunciation of the verbal phrase in the present indicative of the third person impersonal singular -- which also translates as "We're there to learn" -- will be "o-nyey poo-ra-prawn" in northerly French and "o-ny ey poo-ra-praw-druh" in southerly French.
no because im french and it took me two weeks to learn English
Pourquoi veux-tu apprendre? is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "Why do you want to learn?" The pronunciation of the interrogative in the second person informal singular of the present indicative will be "poor-kwa vuh-tyoo a-prawnd" in northerly French and "poor-kwa vuh-tyoo a-prawn-druh" in southerly French.
It can depend on the individual, but generally, English speakers find it easier to learn French due to the similarities in vocabulary and grammar structures. Additionally, French pronunciation can be easier for English speakers compared to the more varied sounds in English.
I wish the people who speak in English would learn English!
"We go there to learn" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On y va pour apprendre. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the third person impersonal singular -- which translates literally as "One goes there in order to learn" -- will be "o-nee va poo-ra-prawnd" in northerly French and "o-nee va poo-rapraw-druh" in southerly French.
Learning another language is a basic requirement for students. For English speakers, French is an easy one compared to extra-European languages (Arabic, Chinese and such) or Russian which does not have a similar alphabet.
Apprendre
In French, to ask the question 'So, what did you learn first: English or French?' , you say:Donc, qu'avez-vous tout d'abord : français ou en anglais ?
French was her first language. She did not learn English until the age of 15. She learned English to expand the potential size of her audience.