Posts Tagged ‘daily basis’

Learning a new language is not very difficult. You only need to get the basics right, and the rest will follow. Once you know the essential French verbs, just add the most common phrases and you are ready to speak.

People who tend to have problems when trying to learn a new language don’t start with the basics. It seems obvious, but actually it’s counter intuitive. Student thinks that they need to take hours and hours of grammar lessons to be able to speak another language.

Let’s review the most common used verbs in the French language.

You need to know that even if there are thousands of French verbs, only a few of those are used on a daily basis. Obviously, you are not trying to learn French to become a professor, so just stick with the basis.

Just use the verbs that are used more than the rest. Like this, you will quickly be able to speak in real situation. The only difficulty is that you need to know how to conjugate them. This is another story because French conjugation is far more difficult than English.

Here are the five most common French verbs: Le verbe (the verb) être (to be), avoir (to have), faire (to do), dire (to tell), et (and) aller (to go).

Master these five verbs, and just learn a few words everyday. I like the number ten, so try to learn ten new words a day. After a few week, you will be able to have a French conversation with anyone (including me!).

Let’s conjugate the verb être (to be) so you can start right away:

Le Verbe Etre au present (The Verb To Be At The Present tense)

Je suis (I am)

Tu es (You are)

Il/Elle est (He/She is)

Nous sommes (We are)

Vous êtes (You are)

Ils/Elles sont (they are)

Once you memorize the verb être (this will only take a few minutes of your time), and then, the other four most common used verbs, your learning curve will increase considerably.

Becoming fluent in French all boils down to mastering the basics.

Franck Silvestre is a native French speaker who teaches others how to speak french On the Internet. Do you want to be fluent? He also write reviews of learn French softwares that help you to Speak French Faster, read his rocket French review today at http://www.learnfrenchexpert.com

Author: Franck Silvestre
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
Provided by: Latest trends in mobile phone

Do you want to learn how to speak French like a real native?

Many of my friends from the US learned the French language in their early age, but most of them can’t speak properly because they forgot almost everything. As you probably guessed, the key is to practice and speak regularly.

In this article, I am going you introduce you to my proven method to speak French faster. This works for any language by the way, I used my method to learn English, Spanish and Arabic in no time flat.

1. Don’t do what every over people do

You need to realize that you are unique and that you have to decide yourself how you will learn. This is the most important step.

You also need to know that there are several learning types. You need to find out what is the best way to learn for you. As an example, last week. I was talking with one of my old friends who is trying to learn a new language, and he told me that he can’t learn without images. He noticed that whenever he learned a new word, he would memorize it faster when he can see a picture.

Others prefer to listen and memorize.

Please don’t overlook this step because it will save you a lot of your precious time.

2. Complete Immersion

When I say immersion, I am not trying to sell you a ticket to go to Paris. I am just telling that you need to surround yourself with French speakers. If you can find native speakers or travel, it’s better, but it’s not required.

Do you know someone who is learning French in your town? If not, you can find someone on the Internet and speak with him on a daily basis. You can even use skype or hotmail.

Talking to someone else is one of the most powerful way to learn another language because it will force you to search the words you don’t know.

Author: Franck Silvestre
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
Provided by: Duty tariff