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You learn French by finding the learning tool that works best for you. You may or may not need a teacher, depending upon the strength of your motivation and the quality of your learning tool. Some learners need concentrated study of dictionaries, grammars, and vocabulary lists. Such learners tend to have a strong understanding of how languages work. Such an understanding may be gained by experiences in multilingual environments, and through the field of linguistics.

Other learners need a more 'hands on' approach. They may need interaction with native speakers on a conversational and social basis. They may benefit from such technological tools as online learning, language laboratories, immersion classes, exchange programs, and audio visual equpment.

totaly right, if i may add:

https://sites.Google.com/site/startlearnfrench

the same spirit, plus recommendations

Add : A good way to improve your vocabulary is to translate songs. You listen to it, you write down what you hear and then, you translate with a dictionary or an online translator.

Add: A good way to learn is by wactching some of your favorite movies in french with English subtitiles. Many of my friends have done this and learned some basic phrases. (Native French speaker)

Second answer-

It all depends on what YOU feel is right and easy. I use flashcards and it helped me a lot! I've never used a tutor or a language program. Find a book you really like and know well, then choose it in the language you're trying to learn. Also, try learning with a friend. It's more enjoyable. After you guys learn the basic phrases, you could practice speaking to each other in it. You could also try music. I've learned German, Russian(somehwhat), Swedish, and Korean(somewhat) by just listening to music! I'm a pretty fast learner so maybe it's just me, but it's worth a shot!

Love,

Marie

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13y ago

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