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The French Experiment

This document provides an overview of free online French lessons available on the French Experiment website. It lists 17 lessons that cover basic French topics like counting, question words, telling time, weather, family, and idioms. The lessons include audio and teach essential vocabulary and grammar structures. They are designed for beginner French students to gain foundational language skills.

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LuisHoracioDiazGutierrez
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277 views

The French Experiment

This document provides an overview of free online French lessons available on the French Experiment website. It lists 17 lessons that cover basic French topics like counting, question words, telling time, weather, family, and idioms. The lessons include audio and teach essential vocabulary and grammar structures. They are designed for beginner French students to gain foundational language skills.

Uploaded by

LuisHoracioDiazGutierrez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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7/5/2020 Free Online French Lessons ­ The French Experiment

Free French lessons


ONLINE BEGINNER FRENCH LESSONS WITH AUDIO

Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000


Counting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern...
right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you
covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll
learn how "ninety" in one French­speaking country doesn't
necessarily equal ninety in another!

Question words
Question words are amongst the most important vocabulary
you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information
from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these
words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: How
much/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which?
What? Who?

The partitive article "some"


The partitive article "some" or "any" is used a lot more in
French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good
one to master if you'd prefer to have some cake, rather than
the whole thing.

Telling the time in French


If you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book
an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the
time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty
essential. 

Vocabulary and phrases for time


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7/5/2020 Free Online French Lessons ­ The French Experiment

Vocabulary and phrases for time


concepts
This lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including
how to say "never", "sometimes", "early", "late" — Not
to mention the essential phrase, "I eat cheese all the
time!"

Phrases for when your French deserts


you
If you're planning a jaunt into French­speaking territory,
you're bound to encounter communication problems at one
point or other. Knowing how to politely say "I'm sorry, but I
have no idea what you're saying" can be pretty useful.

Making things negative


How to turn a positive statement into a negative statement
using ne ... pas. This lesson will show you how to say that you
do not like cats, or that you do not want to dance.

My, your, his, her...


Possessive adjectives are what let us say that it's his bike, her
lint collection, our troublesome dog, or their noisy rooster.
French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in
English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use
them.

Possession in nouns
If all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made
you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more
straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that

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7/5/2020 Free Online French Lessons ­ The French Experiment

belong to specific people: E.g., Antoine's shirt, Catherine's
skirt, the children's bedroom, etc.

The de퉃�nite article


Even if you're brand new to studying French, you probably
know that the French like to put la and le in front of words,
right? These are the French words for "the", otherwise known
as the definite article. Here's how you know which one to use!

Talking about the weather


Otherwise known as the best conversation starter, ever. Learn
how to say "it's warm", and "it's raining", and you'll always
have something to contribute to a conversation!

Days of the week


Simple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the
week in French. And watch out for those capital letters! 

Talking about your family


Vocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest
and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive
adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too.

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7/5/2020 Free Online French Lessons ­ The French Experiment

Conversation 퉃�llers
Every language has an array of "filler" words that help grease
the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more
French, and might give you a little more time to come up with
the right word!

French idioms and expressions


Every language has its weird expressions, and French is no
different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to lose your
goats, put it under your elbow, or to have a 'fat morning'.

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