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Lost in - Learn French for Free
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Lost in - Learn French for Free
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A podcast dedicated to helping you learn French for free.
A podcast dedicated to helping you learn French for free.
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Episode 13 – “IR” Verbs
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
We continue with “regular” verbs – these are the verbs that end in –ER, -IR or –RE. There’s a process for these that we will look at with some example words. In this episode, “IR” verbs. There are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs. The infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about. The stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples: The radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“. The radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“ The radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“ When we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence. For verbs ending in –IR, you take off the –IR and then add the following endings: Je -is (silent “s”) Nous -issons (silent “s”) Tu -is (silent “s”) Vous -issez (silent “z”) Il/elle/on -it (silent “s”) Ils/elles -issent (silent “ent”) That’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
30
06:08
Episode 14 – “RE” Verbs
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
Our last look at “regular” verbs – these are the verbs that end in –ER, -IR or –RE. Finally we take a look at “RE” verbs. There are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs. The infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about. The stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples: The radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“. The radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“ The radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“ When we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence. For verbs ending in –RE, you take off the –RE and then add the following endings: Je -s Nous -ons (silent “s”) Tu -s Vous -ez (silent “z”) Il/elle/on [no ending] Ils/elles -ent (silent “ent”) Notice that the last three endings for nous, vous and ils/elles are the same as for verbs which end in “-ER”. That’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
21
05:08
Episode 15 – Weather
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
It’s everyone’s favourite “I have nothing else to talk about” topic – the weather! Now you’ll be able to make idle chit-chat while standing next to a stranger at a bus stop in . Words for “weather” itself: “Le temps” – the weather. “La météo” – the weather forecast. Asking about the weather: Quels temps fait-il? – What’s the weather like? Il fait… – It is… (usually this means “he/it does” or “he/it makes”, but we’re using it to describe the weather. Almost like we’re going to say “it’s doing sun” or “it’s doing fog”.) Types of weather: Il fait chaud – it’s hot. Il fait froid – it’s cold. Il fait beau – it’s nice. Il fait mauvais – it’s bad out. Il fait humide – it’s humid. Il fait du vent – it’s windy. Il fait du soleil or il y a du soleil – it’s sunny Il fait du brouillard – it’s foggy Il fait nuageux – it’s cloudy Il fait orageux – it’s stormy. Weather not using “fait” Il pleut – it’s raining. Il neige – it’s snowing. Il gèle – it’s freezing.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
23
05:28
Episode 16 – Around the House
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we look at rooms around the house and some common household objects. It’s always handy to be able to describe your surroundings! Before we start talking about rooms and objects (which will all be nouns) – it might be helpful just to how to say “a” and “the”. Saying “a” Un A (masculine) Une A (feminine) Des Some (both genders) Saying “the” Le The (masculine) La The (feminine) Les The (plural) Rooms of the house La chambre – the bedroom La cuisine – the kitchen (cuising like cooking!) L’entrée – the hall/entryway L’escalier – the stairs Le grenier – the attic/loft Le jardin – the garden La salle de bains – the bathroom/washroom La salle à manger – the dining room Le salon – the living room Les toilettes – the toilets. Objects around the house Une armoire – a cupboard or closet. Un canapé – a sofa. Une chaise – a chair. Une commode – a chest of drawers. Une douche – a shower. Un fauteil – an armchair. Une horloge – a clock. Une lampe – a lamp. Un lavabo – a sink. Un lit – a bed. Un placard – a cupboard or closet. Une table – a table. Une table basse – a coffee table. Une table de chevet – a bedside table/nightstand. La télé – the television.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
22
06:21
Episode 11 – Months of the Year
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
Continuing on from the days of the week, it’s now time to look at the different months of the year. Important for being able to tell people your birthday – no forgotten presents from anyone! Like the days of the week, there’s not much to add to this list – it’s all about learning and ing. To help you , notice that from September onwards, the end of the word is just “bre” instead of “ber”! January Janvier February Février March Mars April Avril May Mai June Juin July Juillet August Août September Septembre October Octobre November Novembre December Décembre
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
14
04:37
Episode 12 – “ER” Verbs
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we start looking at how to work with “regular” verbs – these are the verbs that end in –ER, -IR or –RE. There’s a process for these that we will look at with some example words. There are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs. The infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about. The stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples: The radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“. The radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“ The radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“ When we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence. For verbs ending in –ER, you take off the –ER and then add the following endings: Je -e Nous -ons (silent “s”) Tu -es (silent “s”) Vous -ez (silent “z”) Il/elle/on -e Ils/elles -ent (silent “nt”) That’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
22
07:13
Episode 09 – Colours
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we look at colours – it may seem simple in English but there’s a little more to it in French as we need to consider the gender and number of words. All will be explained! Colours! The wonderful world of colours! In French, they’re slightly more complicated than in English, as they need to agree. When we say agree in of a language, it means that they need to “fit” with whatever they are talking about. Colours are adjectives (describing words) and in French they need to agree with the noun (object) that they’re describing. This applies both to gender (is the word masculine or feminine?) and number (is there just one singular object or are there more than one [plural] objects?). Here’s the breakdown of basic colours and their various forms. Listen to the episode for their pronunciations. Masculine & singular Feminine & singular Masculine (or mixed) and plural Feminine and plural Red rouge rouge rouges rouges Orange orange orange oranges oranges Yellow jaune jaune jaunes jaunes Green vert verte verts vertes Blue bleu bleue bleus bleues Purple violet violette violets violettes White blanc blanche blancs blanches Black noir noire noirs noires Grey gris grise gris grises Brown marron marron marrons marrons Pink rose rose roses roses
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
13
08:30
Episode 10 – Days of the Week
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
This time we cover the days of the week, important for if you’re going to be making any sorts of plans in ! Make sure to practice them so that you can rememebr these easily when planning. Here are the days of the week – there’s not much to say about this, just that it’s important to spend some time going through them and learning them off by heart. Monday Lundi Tuesday Mardi Wednesday Mercredi Thursday Jeudi Friday Vendredi Saturday Samedi Sunday Dimanche
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
16
08:26
Episode 08 – Numbers 11 to 20
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
It’s time to think bigger! Now we move on to learn the numbers from 11 to 20. Make sure to learn them off by heart! The numbers from 11-20 are: 11 Onze 12 Douze 13 Treize 14 Quatorze 15 Quinze 16 Seize 17 Dix-sept 18 Dix-huit 19 Dix-neuf 20 Vingt There’s not much to say about these numbers as they are fairly straight forwards, and essentially there are no tips on the best way to learn them. That said, make sure to notice that numbers 17-19 are just “ten” and the number. So “ten-seven” is how we say 17 in French.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
15
04:15
Episode 06 – Aller (To Go)
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we continue our series on some of the common verbs you’ll need to make some basic sentences – this time we look at “aller”, which means “to go”. “Aller”, meaning “to go” is an important verb as it lets us describe where we’re going or how we’re going! ( a verb is a doing word or an action.) When we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I go” vs. “he goes”. These are both part of the verb “to go” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about. There are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules). Here are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “aller”. Je vais I go Tu vas You go (informal and talking to one person) Il va He goes Elle va She goes On va One goes (sometimes “we go”) Nous allons We go Vous allez You go (formal or talking to more than one person) Ils vont They go (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects) Elles vont They go (referring to a group of women or feminine objects)
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
16
04:19
Episode 07 – Faire (To Do/Make)
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
We can kill two birds with one stone in this episode, as we cover the verb “faire” which can mean “to do” or “to make”! This is the last in our set of four episodes covering the most common irregular verbs. “Faire”, meaning “to do” or “to make” is a verb that you’ll see a lot, so it’s important to get a good grasp of it. ( a verb is a doing word or an action.) When we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I do” vs. “he does”. These are both part of the verb “to do” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about. There are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules). Here are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “faire”. Je fais I do/I make. Tu fais You do/you make (informal and talking to one person). Il fait He does/he makes. Elle fait She does/she makes. On fait One does/one makes (sometimes “we do” or “we make”). Nous faisons We do/we make. Vous faites You do/you make (formal or talking to more than one person). Ils font They do/they make (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects). Elles font They do/they make (referring to a group of women or feminine objects).
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
20
05:13
Episode 04 – Être (To be)
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we take a look at the verb “être”, which means “to be”. We take a look at verbs in general and then learn the actual versions of the verb that you’ll use in your sentences. ——————————————— “Être” is a verb, a doing word or an action. It means “to be”. When we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I am, you are, he is”. These are all part of the verb “to be” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about. There are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules). Here are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb Être. Je suis I am Tu es You are (informal and talking to one person) Il est He is Elle est She is On est One is (sometimes “we are”) Nous sommes We are Vous êtes You are (formal or talking to more than one person) Ils sont They are (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects) Elles sont They are (referring to a group of women or feminine objects)
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
20
06:26
Episode 05 – Avoir (To have)
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we continue our series on some of the common verbs you’ll need to make some basic sentences – this time we look at “avoir”, which means “to have”. ———————————————— “Avoir” is the next verb on our to-learn list ( a verb is a doing word or an action.) It means “to have”. When we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I have” vs. “he has”. These are both part of the verb “to have” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about. There are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules). Here are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “avoir”. J’ai I have (this is a combination of “Je” + “ai”) Tu as You have (informal and talking to one person) Il a He has Elle a She has On a One has (sometimes “we have”) Nous avons We have Vous avez You have (formal or talking to more than one person) Ils ont They have (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects) Elles ont They have (referring to a group of women or feminine objects) One last thing to note with “ils ont” and “elles ont” is that they are pronounced very similarly to “ils sont” and “elles sont” (meaning “they are”). Getting used to this will come with time and it will often depend largely on context and on what the most likely word being used would be.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
25
05:42
Episode 02 – Countries
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we discuss the names of countries, and how to talk about what country you come from. We also cover some useful grammar points including the word “the” and masculine and feminine forms of it. ———————- Je viens de… – I come from… Je suis de… – I am from… “The” in masculine in and feminine: Le – The (when talking about a masculine person/object.) La – The (when talking about a feminine person/object.) Les – The (when talking about more than one of something, feminine or masculine.) “From” – mashing up words. De means from (and also “of”). When we say “from the”, we sometimes need to change the words de and le. De + le becomes Du De + la becomes De la De + les becomes Des Examples with countries: (when talking about countries in French, you say “the” in front of the name. Like “the ”, “the Brazil”. Just like in English when we say “the United States”.) Je viens du Brésil. – I come from Brazil. Je viens de la . – I come from . Je viens des États-Unis. – I come from the United States.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
34
15:54
Episode 03 – Masculine and Feminine Words
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode we further explore the idea of “masculine and feminine” when it comes to language, and how this works in French. ———————————————— Nouns & adjectives have masculine and feminine forms Nouns have a gender Adjective change depending on the gender of the noun or person. Gender isn’t necessarily determined by anything to do with the object itself. A lot of the time it is just down to long standing grammar rules which we still use. Some things like people’s titles and animals will often be masculine and feminine because the actually have gender. But there’s nothing to indicate why “la table” (the table) is feminine, or “le jardin” (the garden) is masculine, they just are. This can be an annoying part of French for some learners, but with time you will begin to naturally which is le and which is la. Until then, just make sure to check a dictionary and it will tell you which is which. Using the right gender Masculine Un jardin (masculine) – a garden. Le jardin (masculine) – the garden. Feminine Une fleur (feminine) – a flower La fleur (feminine) – the flower Words beginning with vowels Un ordinateur – the computer. L’ordinateur – the computer. Plurals Des jardins – some gardens. Les jardins – the gardens.
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
20
07:18
Episode 01 – Basic Phrases
Episodio en Lost in - Learn French for Free
In this episode of Lost in , we look at the first set of basic phrases that you might need to start having a conversation with someone in . Just the basics, nothing too hard! ———————————————- Saying Hello and Goodbye Hello, good-day: Bonjour Hi, bye: Salut Goodbye: Au revoir See you tomorrow: À demain See you later: À plus tard / à plus See you soon: À tout de suite Asking how someone is How are you? : (Comment) ça va? It’s going well: Ça va bien. I’m fine: Ça va. I’m not well: Ça va mal. Numbers 1 to 10 0 – Zéro 1 – Un 2 – Deux 3 – Trois 4 – Quatre 5 – Cinq 6 – Six 7 – Sept 8 – Huit 9 – Neuf 10 – Dix Talking about people I: je You (informal): tu He: il She: elle We/one: on We: nous You (formal): vous They (men or mixed group): ils They (women): elles Things I forgot to introduce! (Well, I’m not perfect, here’s some phrases that I completely forgot to introduce in this lesson, I’ll include the pronunciation in a later episode!) Please: S’il te plait OR S’il vous plait Thank you: Merci Thank you very much: Merci beaucoup You’re welcome: De rien OR Je t’en prie OR Je vous en prie
Idiomas 8 años
0
0
102
12:17
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In this episode, “IR” verbs.\n\n \n\n \nThere are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs.\nThe infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about.\nThe stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples:\n\nThe radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“.\nThe radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“\nThe radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“\n\nWhen we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence.\nFor verbs ending in –IR, you take off the –IR and then add the following endings:\n\n\n\nJe\n-is (silent “s”)\nNous\n-issons (silent “s”)\n\n\nTu\n-is (silent “s”)\nVous\n-issez (silent “z”)\n\n\nIl\u002Felle\u002Fon\n-it (silent “s”)\nIls\u002Felles\n-issent (silent “ent”)\n\n\n\nThat’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:L,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091229_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091229_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091229_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091229_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091229_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091229_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091229_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091228,url:"\u002Fepisode-14-re-verbs-audios-mp3_rf_18091228_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091228",image:f,title:"Episode 14 – “RE” Verbs",Date:h,duration:308,status:w,description:"Our last look at “regular” verbs – these are the verbs that end in –ER, -IR or –RE. Finally we take a look at “RE” verbs.\n\n\nThere are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs.\nThe infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about.\nThe stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples:\n\nThe radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“.\nThe radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“\nThe radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“\n\nWhen we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence.\nFor verbs ending in –RE, you take off the –RE and then add the following endings:\n\n\n\nJe\n-s\nNous\n-ons (silent “s”)\n\n\nTu\n-s\nVous\n-ez (silent “z”)\n\n\nIl\u002Felle\u002Fon\n[no ending]\nIls\u002Felles\n-ent (silent “ent”)\n\n\n\nNotice that the last three endings for nous, vous and ils\u002Felles are the same as for verbs which end in “-ER”.\nThat’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:21,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091228_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091228_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091228_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091228_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091228_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091228_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091228_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091227,url:"\u002Fepisode-15-weather-audios-mp3_rf_18091227_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091227",image:f,title:"Episode 15 – Weather",Date:h,duration:328,status:w,description:"It’s everyone’s favourite “I have nothing else to talk about” topic – the weather! Now you’ll be able to make idle chit-chat while standing next to a stranger at a bus stop in .\n \n\n \nWords for “weather” itself:\n“Le temps” – the weather.\n“La météo” – the weather forecast.\n \nAsking about the weather:\nQuels temps fait-il? – What’s the weather like?\nIl fait… – It is… (usually this means “he\u002Fit does” or “he\u002Fit makes”, but we’re using it to describe the weather. Almost like we’re going to say “it’s doing sun” or “it’s doing fog”.)\n \nTypes of weather:\nIl fait chaud – it’s hot.\nIl fait froid – it’s cold.\nIl fait beau – it’s nice.\nIl fait mauvais – it’s bad out.\nIl fait humide – it’s humid.\nIl fait du vent – it’s windy.\nIl fait du soleil or il y a du soleil – it’s sunny\nIl fait du brouillard – it’s foggy\nIl fait nuageux – it’s cloudy\nIl fait orageux – it’s stormy.\n \nWeather not using “fait”\nIl pleut – it’s raining.\nIl neige – it’s snowing.\nIl gèle – it’s freezing.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:23,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091227_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091227_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091227_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091227_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091227_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091227_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091227_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091226,url:"\u002Fepisode-16-around-the-house-audios-mp3_rf_18091226_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091226",image:f,title:"Episode 16 – Around the House",Date:h,duration:381,status:w,description:"In this episode we look at rooms around the house and some common household objects. It’s always handy to be able to describe your surroundings!\n \n\n \nBefore we start talking about rooms and objects (which will all be nouns) – it might be helpful just to how to say “a” and “the”.\nSaying “a”\n\n\n\nUn\nA (masculine)\n\n\nUne\nA (feminine)\n\n\nDes\nSome (both genders)\n\n\n\n \nSaying “the”\n\n\n\nLe\nThe (masculine)\n\n\nLa\nThe (feminine)\n\n\nLes\nThe (plural)\n\n\n\n \nRooms of the house\n \nLa chambre – the bedroom\nLa cuisine – the kitchen (cuising like cooking!)\nL’entrée – the hall\u002Fentryway\nL’escalier – the stairs\nLe grenier – the attic\u002Floft\nLe jardin – the garden\nLa salle de bains – the bathroom\u002Fwashroom\nLa salle à manger – the dining room\nLe salon – the living room\nLes toilettes – the toilets.\n \n \nObjects around the house\n \nUne armoire – a cupboard or closet.\nUn canapé – a sofa.\nUne chaise – a chair.\nUne commode – a chest of drawers.\nUne douche – a shower.\nUn fauteil – an armchair.\nUne horloge – a clock.\nUne lampe – a lamp.\nUn lavabo – a sink.\nUn lit – a bed.\nUn placard – a cupboard or closet.\nUne table – a table.\nUne table basse – a coffee table.\nUne table de chevet – a bedside table\u002Fnightstand.\nLa télé – the television.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:M,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091226_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091226_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091226_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091226_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091226_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091226_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091226_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091231,url:"\u002Fepisode-11-months-of-the-year-audios-mp3_rf_18091231_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091231",image:f,title:"Episode 11 – Months of the Year",Date:N,duration:277,status:w,description:"Continuing on from the days of the week, it’s now time to look at the different months of the year. Important for being able to tell people your birthday – no forgotten presents from anyone!\n \n\n \nLike the days of the week, there’s not much to add to this list – it’s all about learning and ing. To help you , notice that from September onwards, the end of the word is just “bre” instead of “ber”!\n \n\n\n\nJanuary\nJanvier\n\n\nFebruary\nFévrier\n\n\nMarch\nMars\n\n\nApril\nAvril\n\n\nMay\nMai\n\n\nJune\nJuin\n\n\nJuly\nJuillet\n\n\nAugust\nAoût\n\n\nSeptember\nSeptembre\n\n\nOctober\nOctobre\n\n\nNovember\nNovembre\n\n\nDecember\nDécembre\n\n\n\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:14,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091231_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091231_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091231_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091231_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091231_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091231_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091231_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091230,url:"\u002Fepisode-12-er-verbs-audios-mp3_rf_18091230_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091230",image:f,title:"Episode 12 – “ER” Verbs",Date:N,duration:433,status:w,description:"In this episode we start looking at how to work with “regular” verbs – these are the verbs that end in –ER, -IR or –RE. There’s a process for these that we will look at with some example words.\n \n\n \nThere are a few grammatical that I didn’t cover in the podcast episode. You don’t really need to know the names for these but the ideas behind them will help you when you’re working with French verbs.\n \nThe infinitive of a verb is the version you’ll find in the dictionary. In French, these all end in the letters –er, -ir, or –re. This is the natural form of the verb that we’ll need to change in order to make it agree with the person we’re talking about.\n \nThe stem of a verb is what we get when we take off that ending. Here’s some examples:\n\nThe radical of the verb “danser” (to dance) is “dans-“.\nThe radical of the verb “finir” (to finish) is “fin-“\nThe radical of the verb “prendre” (to take) is “prend-“\n\n \nWhen we add the right ending to the verb’s stem, we get a conjugation. This is the finished product, and the word that you’ll use in your sentence.\n \nFor verbs ending in –ER, you take off the –ER and then add the following endings:\n \n\n\n\nJe\n-e\nNous\n-ons (silent “s”)\n\n\nTu\n-es (silent “s”)\nVous\n-ez (silent “z”)\n\n\nIl\u002Felle\u002Fon\n-e\nIls\u002Felles\n-ent (silent “nt”)\n\n\n\n \nThat’s all there is to it! It can be a bit daunting at first because it looks like a complicated process, but with practice you’ll these endings and you’ll be able to more naturally use them while speaking.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:M,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091230_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091230_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091230_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091230_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091230_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091230_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091230_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091233,url:"\u002Fepisode-09-colours-audios-mp3_rf_18091233_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091233",image:f,title:"Episode 09 – Colours",Date:O,duration:510,status:w,description:"In this episode we look at colours – it may seem simple in English but there’s a little more to it in French as we need to consider the gender and number of words. All will be explained!\n \n\n \nColours! The wonderful world of colours! In French, they’re slightly more complicated than in English, as they need to agree. When we say agree in of a language, it means that they need to “fit” with whatever they are talking about.\n \nColours are adjectives (describing words) and in French they need to agree with the noun (object) that they’re describing. This applies both to gender (is the word masculine or feminine?) and number (is there just one singular object or are there more than one [plural] objects?).\n \nHere’s the breakdown of basic colours and their various forms. Listen to the episode for their pronunciations.\n \n\n\n\n \nMasculine & singular\nFeminine & singular\nMasculine (or mixed) and plural\nFeminine and plural\n\n\nRed\nrouge\nrouge\nrouges\nrouges\n\n\nOrange\norange\norange\noranges\noranges\n\n\nYellow\njaune\njaune\njaunes\njaunes\n\n\nGreen\nvert\nverte\nverts\nvertes\n\n\nBlue\nbleu\nbleue\nbleus\nbleues\n\n\nPurple\nviolet\nviolette\nviolets\nviolettes\n\n\nWhite\nblanc\nblanche\nblancs\nblanches\n\n\nBlack\nnoir\nnoire\nnoirs\nnoires\n\n\nGrey\ngris\ngrise\ngris\ngrises\n\n\nBrown\nmarron\nmarron\nmarrons\nmarrons\n\n\nPink\nrose\nrose\nroses\nroses\n\n\n\n \n \n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:13,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091233_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091233_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091233_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091233_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091233_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091233_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091233_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091232,url:"\u002Fepisode-10-days-of-the-week-audios-mp3_rf_18091232_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091232",image:f,title:"Episode 10 – Days of the Week",Date:O,duration:506,status:w,description:"This time we cover the days of the week, important for if you’re going to be making any sorts of plans in ! Make sure to practice them so that you can rememebr these easily when planning.\n \n\n \nHere are the days of the week – there’s not much to say about this, just that it’s important to spend some time going through them and learning them off by heart.\n \n\n\n\nMonday\nLundi\n\n\nTuesday\nMardi\n\n\nWednesday\nMercredi\n\n\nThursday\nJeudi\n\n\nFriday\nVendredi\n\n\nSaturday\nSamedi\n\n\nSunday\nDimanche\n\n\n\n \n \n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:j,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091232_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091232_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091232_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091232_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091232_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091232_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091232_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091234,url:"\u002Fepisode-08-numbers-11-to-20-audios-mp3_rf_18091234_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091234",image:f,title:"Episode 08 – Numbers 11 to 20",Date:"2017-03-12 23:12:00",duration:255,status:w,description:"It’s time to think bigger! Now we move on to learn the numbers from 11 to 20. Make sure to learn them off by heart!\n\n\n\nThe numbers from 11-20 are:\n\n\n\n11\nOnze\n\n\n12\nDouze\n\n\n13\nTreize\n\n\n14\nQuatorze\n\n\n15\nQuinze\n\n\n16\nSeize\n\n\n17\nDix-sept\n\n\n18\nDix-huit\n\n\n19\nDix-neuf\n\n\n20\nVingt\n\n\n\n \nThere’s not much to say about these numbers as they are fairly straight forwards, and essentially there are no tips on the best way to learn them. That said, make sure to notice that numbers 17-19 are just “ten” and the number. So “ten-seven” is how we say 17 in French.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:15,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091234_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091234_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091234_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091234_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091234_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091234_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091234_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091236,url:"\u002Fepisode-06-aller-to-go-audios-mp3_rf_18091236_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091236",image:f,title:"Episode 06 – Aller (To Go)",Date:P,duration:259,status:w,description:"In this episode we continue our series on some of the common verbs you’ll need to make some basic sentences – this time we look at “aller”, which means “to go”.\n \n\n \n“Aller”, meaning “to go” is an important verb as it lets us describe where we’re going or how we’re going! ( a verb is a doing word or an action.)\nWhen we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I go” vs. “he goes”. These are both part of the verb “to go” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about.\nThere are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules).\nHere are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “aller”.\n\n\n\nJe vais\nI go\n\n\nTu vas\nYou go (informal and talking to one person)\n\n\nIl va\nHe goes\n\n\nElle va\nShe goes\n\n\nOn va\nOne goes (sometimes “we go”)\n\n\nNous allons\nWe go\n\n\nVous allez\nYou go (formal or talking to more than one person)\n\n\nIls vont\nThey go (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects)\n\n\nElles vont\nThey go (referring to a group of women or feminine objects)\n\n\n\n \n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:j,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091236_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091236_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091236_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091236_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091236_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091236_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091236_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091235,url:"\u002Fepisode-07-faire-to-do-make-audios-mp3_rf_18091235_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091235",image:f,title:"Episode 07 – Faire (To Do\u002FMake)",Date:P,duration:313,status:w,description:"We can kill two birds with one stone in this episode, as we cover the verb “faire” which can mean “to do” or “to make”! This is the last in our set of four episodes covering the most common irregular verbs.\n\n \n\n \n“Faire”, meaning “to do” or “to make” is a verb that you’ll see a lot, so it’s important to get a good grasp of it. ( a verb is a doing word or an action.)\nWhen we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I do” vs. “he does”. These are both part of the verb “to do” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about.\nThere are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules).\nHere are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “faire”.\n\n\n\nJe fais\nI do\u002FI make.\n\n\nTu fais\nYou do\u002Fyou make (informal and talking to one person).\n\n\nIl fait\nHe does\u002Fhe makes.\n\n\nElle fait\nShe does\u002Fshe makes.\n\n\nOn fait\nOne does\u002Fone makes (sometimes “we do” or “we make”).\n\n\nNous faisons\nWe do\u002Fwe make.\n\n\nVous faites\nYou do\u002Fyou make (formal or talking to more than one person).\n\n\nIls font\nThey do\u002Fthey make (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects).\n\n\nElles font\nThey do\u002Fthey make (referring to a group of women or feminine objects).\n\n\n\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:C,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091235_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091235_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091235_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091235_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091235_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091235_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091235_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091238,url:"\u002Fepisode-04-etre-to-be-audios-mp3_rf_18091238_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091238",image:f,title:"Episode 04 – Être (To be)",Date:Q,duration:386,status:w,description:"In this episode we take a look at the verb “être”, which means “to be”. We take a look at verbs in general and then learn the actual versions of the verb that you’ll use in your sentences.\n \n———————————————\n \n“Être” is a verb, a doing word or an action. It means “to be”.\nWhen we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I am, you are, he is”. These are all part of the verb “to be” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about.\nThere are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules).\n \nHere are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb Être.\n \n\n\n\nJe suis\nI am\n\n\nTu es\nYou are (informal and talking to one person)\n\n\nIl est\nHe is\n\n\nElle est\nShe is\n\n\nOn est\nOne is (sometimes “we are”)\n\n\nNous sommes\nWe are\n\n\nVous êtes\nYou are (formal or talking to more than one person)\n\n\nIls sont\nThey are (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects)\n\n\nElles sont\nThey are (referring to a group of women or feminine objects)\n\n\n\n \n \n \n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:C,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091238_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091238_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091238_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091238_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091238_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091238_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091238_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091237,url:"\u002Fepisode-05-avoir-to-have-audios-mp3_rf_18091237_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091237",image:f,title:"Episode 05 – Avoir (To have)",Date:Q,duration:342,status:w,description:"In this episode we continue our series on some of the common verbs you’ll need to make some basic sentences – this time we look at “avoir”, which means “to have”.\n \n \n————————————————\n \n \n“Avoir” is the next verb on our to-learn list ( a verb is a doing word or an action.) It means “to have”.\n \nWhen we use verbs, there’s different ways of using these. For example, “I have” vs. “he has”. These are both part of the verb “to have” in English. This works the same in French, where we change the word depending on who we’re talking about.\nThere are set rules for how we deal with most verbs, but like any language there are also exceptions to this. In this set of episodes, we will deal with some very common words, which also happen to be irregular verbs (the ones that don’t follow the normal rules).\n \nHere are the conjugations (the specific forms for each person) for the verb “avoir”.\n\n\n\nJ’ai\nI have (this is a combination of “Je” + “ai”)\n\n\nTu as\nYou have (informal and talking to one person)\n\n\nIl a\nHe has\n\n\nElle a\nShe has\n\n\nOn a\nOne has (sometimes “we have”)\n\n\nNous avons\nWe have\n\n\nVous avez\nYou have (formal or talking to more than one person)\n\n\nIls ont\nThey have (referring to men or a mixed group of men and women, also masculine objects or a group of masculine and feminine objects)\n\n\nElles ont\nThey have (referring to a group of women or feminine objects)\n\n\n\n \nOne last thing to note with “ils ont” and “elles ont” is that they are pronounced very similarly to “ils sont” and “elles sont” (meaning “they are”). Getting used to this will come with time and it will often depend largely on context and on what the most likely word being used would be.\n \n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:25,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091237_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091237_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091237_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091237_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091237_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091237_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091237_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091240,url:"\u002Fepisode-02-countries-audios-mp3_rf_18091240_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091240",image:f,title:"Episode 02 – Countries",Date:R,duration:954,status:w,description:"In this episode we discuss the names of countries, and how to talk about what country you come from. We also cover some useful grammar points including the word “the” and masculine and feminine forms of it.\n \n———————-\nJe viens de… – I come from…\nJe suis de… – I am from…\n \n“The” in masculine in and feminine:\n \nLe – The (when talking about a masculine person\u002Fobject.)\nLa – The (when talking about a feminine person\u002Fobject.)\nLes – The (when talking about more than one of something, feminine or masculine.)\n \n“From” – mashing up words.\n \nDe means from (and also “of”). When we say “from the”, we sometimes need to change the words de and le.\n \n\n\n\nDe + le becomes\nDu\n\n\nDe + la becomes\nDe la\n\n\nDe + les becomes\nDes\n\n\n\n \nExamples with countries:\n \n(when talking about countries in French, you say “the” in front of the name. Like “the ”, “the Brazil”. Just like in English when we say “the United States”.)\nJe viens du Brésil. – I come from Brazil.\nJe viens de la . – I come from .\nJe viens des États-Unis. – I come from the United States.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:34,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091240_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091240_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091240_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091240_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091240_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091240_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091240_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091239,url:"\u002Fepisode-03-masculine-and-feminine-words-audios-mp3_rf_18091239_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091239",image:f,title:"Episode 03 – Masculine and Feminine Words",Date:R,duration:438,status:w,description:"In this episode we further explore the idea of “masculine and feminine” when it comes to language, and how this works in French.\n \n————————————————\n \nNouns & adjectives have masculine and feminine forms\n \nNouns have a gender\nAdjective change depending on the gender of the noun or person.\nGender isn’t necessarily determined by anything to do with the object itself. A lot of the time it is just down to long standing grammar rules which we still use. Some things like people’s titles and animals will often be masculine and feminine because the actually have gender. But there’s nothing to indicate why “la table” (the table) is feminine, or “le jardin” (the garden) is masculine, they just are.\nThis can be an annoying part of French for some learners, but with time you will begin to naturally which is le and which is la. Until then, just make sure to check a dictionary and it will tell you which is which.\n \nUsing the right gender\n \nMasculine\nUn jardin (masculine) – a garden.\nLe jardin (masculine) – the garden.\n \nFeminine\nUne fleur (feminine) – a flower\nLa fleur (feminine) – the flower\n \nWords beginning with vowels\nUn ordinateur – the computer.\nL’ordinateur – the computer.\n \nPlurals\nDes jardins – some gardens.\nLes jardins – the gardens.\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:C,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091239_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091239_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091239_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091239_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091239_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091239_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091239_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]},{id:18091241,url:"\u002Fepisode-01-basic-phrases-audios-mp3_rf_18091241_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Frf\u002F18091241",image:f,title:"Episode 01 – Basic Phrases",Date:"2017-01-05 20:23:00",duration:737,status:w,description:"In this episode of Lost in , we look at the first set of basic phrases that you might need to start having a conversation with someone in . Just the basics, nothing too hard!\n \n———————————————-\n \nSaying Hello and Goodbye\nHello, good-day: Bonjour\nHi, bye: Salut\nGoodbye: Au revoir\nSee you tomorrow: À demain\nSee you later: À plus tard \u002F à plus\nSee you soon: À tout de suite\n \nAsking how someone is\nHow are you? : (Comment) ça va?\nIt’s going well: Ça va bien.\nI’m fine: Ça va.\nI’m not well: Ça va mal.\n \nNumbers 1 to 10\n0 – Zéro\n1 – Un\n2 – Deux\n3 – Trois\n4 – Quatre\n5 – Cinq\n6 – Six\n7 – Sept\n8 – Huit\n9 – Neuf\n10 – Dix\n \nTalking about people\n \n\n\n\n I: je\nYou (informal): tu\nHe: il\nShe: elle\nWe\u002Fone: on\nWe: nous\nYou (formal): vous\nThey (men or mixed group): ils\nThey (women): elles\n\n\n\n \nThings I forgot to introduce!\n(Well, I’m not perfect, here’s some phrases that I completely forgot to introduce in this lesson, I’ll include the pronunciation in a later episode!)\nPlease: S’il te plait OR S’il vous plait\nThank you: Merci\nThank you very much: Merci beaucoup\nYou’re welcome: De rien OR Je t’en prie OR Je vous en prie\n",isExplicit:a,audioPaid:a,:{id:g,name:r,surname:s,website:b,description:b,image:t,url:u,verified:a},tritonStation:x,preDescriptionLinks:[],postDescriptionLinks:[],programId:e,Id:g,subcategoryId:q,listens:c,views:102,likes:c,comments:c,mediaUrl:"\u002Flisten_mn_18091241_1.mp3",Url:"\u002Flisten_md_18091241_1.mp3?t=laujpJaheaOspQ..",genderId:y,languageId:v,countryCode:z,iTunesType:A,iTunesSeason:b,iTunesEpisode:b,premiereRelease:b,embeds:{current:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091241_6_1.html",adaptable:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091241_4_1.html?c1=ff6600",html5:"\u002Fplayer_ej_18091241_2_1.html",mini:"\u002Fplayer_ek_18091241_2_1.html",wordpress:"\u002F_md_18091241_wp_1.mp3"},program:{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},tags:[]}],perPage:C,page:1},relatedLists:[],TopPrograms:[{description:o,imageHeader:b,numAudios:j,lastDate:h,hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:e,name:d,url:k,shortUrl:p,image:f,channel:{id:m,name:d,url:n},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l}],relatedPrograms:[{description:"Apprendre le français en prenant du plaisir",imageHeader:b,numAudios:1555,lastDate:"2025-06-04 19:06:57",hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:B,id:144056,name:"Français Authentique",url:"\u002Fpodcast-francais-authentique_sq_f1144056_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Fsq\u002F144056",image:"https:\u002F\u002Fstatic-1.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Fcanales\u002Ff\u002F7\u002F1\u002F4\u002Ff71444d5b035f860ce51bacd8cb7e166_XXL.jpg",channel:{id:2127,name:"Francés",url:"\u002Fescuchar-s_nq_2127_1.html"},isExplicit:a,languageCode:"fr"},{description:"We proudly present a one-of-a kind educational program for beginners that includes vocabulary, grammar, exercises, dialogue, and much more in the form of a theatrical performance!\nThe plot of the play is simple. Valerie, our French tutor, gives one-on-one lessons to beginner students. Valerie has three rules for her students:\n\n1. Complete the assigned lesson on the website and memorize new vocabulary on the flashcards before coming in for one-on-one studies.\n2. You can talk about anything, as long as you employ grammar introduced in the lesson.\n3. Don't be afraid to switch to English if you don’t know how to say something in French - but switch back to French as soon as you can!\n\nFollow our heroes from Act 1, with conversation mostly in English, to Act 30, where they speak mostly French!\n\nTogether with Valerie's colorful students, you will learn the fundamentals of French grammar and expressions. Your vocabulary will expand rapidly and naturally, and your comprehension skills will improve dramatically.\n\nEnjoy the characters, their secrets, desires, and motivations to learn French! Follow the 3 Valerie’s rules and learn with our students, Michelle, Jack, and Kevin! Bon voyage!",imageHeader:b,numAudios:L,lastDate:"2012-11-29 12:04:00",hasFans:a,commentPolicy:i,adsFree:a,id:215962,name:S,url:"\u002Fpodcast-french-for-beginners_sq_f1215962_1.html",shortUrl:"https:\u002F\u002Fgo.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Fsq\u002F215962",image:"https:\u002F\u002Fstatic-1.ivoox.descargarmp3.app\u002Fcanales\u002F9\u002F8\u002F5\u002F9\u002F3111470649589_XXL.jpg",channel:{id:159732,name:S,url:"\u002Fescuchar-french-for-beginners_nq_159732_1.html"},isExplicit:a,languageCode:l},{description:"Discover Adept English, the modern way to learn to speak English. Our goal is to help you speak English fluently. The Adept English language teaching approach is to learn through listening. We publish two new English audio lessons, with full transcripts, weekly. Every one of our English lessons will help you learn to speak English in ways that are interesting and lead to success. 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