Me at the moment

Yeah short enough videos but so fun make you do this 😂

me rn

At the moment. Interesting content

Nah my friend sent me the channel name and also I'm learning french 😂😌

We also use "society" in Czech language. Company is společnost, which can be also translated as society.

in Japanese society is shakai(社会) and company is kaisha (会社) there should be a relation between these two concepts

@@thanhlenguyentran2131 And in Vietnamese, it's "xã hội" and "công ty" respectively. Chả có liên quan gì. :D

@@Pham-Bao-Hoa 😂😂😂 có thể vì tiếng Nhật bị tiếng Pháp ảnh hưởng còn tiếng Việt thì bị tiếng Hán ảnh hưởng

@@thanhlenguyentran2131 Tiếng Việt đa dạng lắm =)))

В, на, с, из, от, к : борюсь, но люблю русский язык

Кстати, согласись, что её акцент вообще не похож на реальный русский акцент в английском ;)

I'm an American and can confirm.

This was FUNNY !

Hm, so this is how they force people to learn French!

I am French. Are you Russian ? ;-)

@@goldorak3251 lol I see what you did there

This clip end like a romance

@@goldorak3251 I may not be French, but I am a French Canadian ;)

@@meguinator Salut mon frère québécois !

It's love story, i think. Love is stronger than evi..uhmm.. NATO! ;-)))

If NATO could end, how good would that be ! I hope France will leave it again, we don’t want to be the puppet of the USA.

We dont really like NATO in France

This is the future.

Who wants to leave the Third Reich called EU?

Thanks! What's the explanation for giving the massage to the barmen? "message" with a French accent?

@@user-fp6ou2lp4h da)

@@user-fp6ou2lp4h i think he didn’t stress the right syllable in the word « message » which is a common error made by French ppl

I would recommend to learn English phonics, and learn how to pronounce English diphthongs and digraphs like ee ea oi oy ar er ir or ur th ow ou, etc. more correctly. I am fluent in Cantonese, Mandarin and English, and have studied Latin, French and Japanese, and still studying Hebrew, Greek and Spanish on my own. French and Spanish don’t pronounce the H sound, whereas English does. French don’t pronounce ending consonants unless they are B, C, R, F, L and Q, so ending S is habitually dropped by French speakers, but in English, present tense third person singular (he/she/it) verbs take on the S, and plural nouns take on the S, and English do pronounce those ending S. I understand for the French, ending S is not pronounced, so “une pomme rouge” and “trois pommes rouges” sound the same even though the S is written, but not pronounced. But English does pronounce those ending S and ending consonants. I also notice that French speakers still pronounce the R with their guttural sound, like the H sound in English, but the R sound in English rolls the tongue 👅 instead of forcifully breathing out the R sound. There are some English phonics songs available on UKposts. Check out Pinkfong, Rock N’ Learn, and other children phonics channels to pick up the sounds of these English diphthongs and digraphs. Instead of pronouncing “er” as an “errr” sound, “er” has the curling the tongue sound. I can’t demonstrate here, but do check out how to pronounce these diphthongs. English vowels A E I O U have long and short vowels sounds. Silent E at the end makes the short vowels sounds become long vowel sounds, like “mad”(short vowel sound) becomes “made” (long vowel sound). “Kit” (short I) becomes “kite” (long I). Check out some “long and short English vowel sounds” videos on UKposts. OU in French is the OO sound in English, but OU and OW in English have the long O sound and the AO sound (as in “fountain”). French OI is pronounced as WA sound, but in English, OI is the “O-I” sound just as they look. French CH sounds like the English SH sound. I came from a worse back ground. My first language is Chinese and our writing system is entirely in strokes and each Chinese character actually has meanings instead of just making sounds like the alphabet systems or the Korean Hangul or Japanese hiragana or katakana. But I still try to master the phonics of both French and English. So keep up the good work. 🤗🤗

@@user-fp6ou2lp4h “AGE” in French take the âge sound, but in English, “AGE” has the long A sound, as in “bake”, “cake”, so he should have said “I gave the MESSAGE TO the barman” (J’ai donné le message au barman), not “I gave MASSAGE AT the barman”. The French preposition à can be translated as in, on, at and to. So he basically exhausts all the bad translations of in, on and to, instead of using the correct one “at”. “Je suis au café” should be “I am AT the COFFEESHOP”, because café in French can mean both coffee the drink ☕️ and coffeeshop. Je bois un café au café (I drink a coffee (direct object) AT the coffee shop (location). He also says « je suis à la porte »(I am AT the door), but he again says “in the door”, “on the door” and “ to the door”. Basically he is great at trial and error without hitting the correct answer 😆😆😆

Same

these are ads for English learning classes

Thanks 🙏🏽

what ads

@@thequeertelope7941 gun one

Yes i was expecting the same since Russian and French have almost opposite characteristics

They aren't that hard... Probably...

I teach English to Spanish speakers and they have the same mistakes with prepositions of place and time, as well.

Выйти,отойти,подойти,обойти,подходить,обходить...хоть я и носитель,но могу понять тебя.

Thanks 🙏 We want to! Looking for Patrons on Patreon. Feel free to support. A lot of behind the scenes or even participation possible😊

Me too.

@@carlteacherman194 Good Luck, Teacher. It´s not easy; but i´ts fun

As a teacher of German I'm doing the same.

I took a pic of your comment just in case...

🤔🤪🤯😶... in spanish is "en" for in, at, on.. to be more specific there are more words.. But we have "para" and "por" for "for".. I like: "inside out", upside down, backwards.. because we have only "al revés" for all of that, which is not very specific ..

Throw the ball to him. Don’t throw the ball at him!

Why is in front of a fountain incorrect? Если перевести то вроде правильно получается, нет?

​@@solo_driven тоже не совсем поняла этот момент Ну или дело в разнице между "перед фонтаном/около фонтана"? Я не уверена

I proposed my Russian penpal to teach her English and began to speak in English with my horrible accent ! that made her very angry, but it was so funny that I did it again, but she really was in fury ! I told her she had to train to understand this accent, bcause, Englishmen won't never call her up, and mostly Frenchmen...I tried too to teach her German, but she hates the German language and asked to only help her to improve her French...

@@jpr4747 maybe she's not interested in Englishmen🤷‍♀️ and if she speaks French, it's easier to get a French guy than with English, I think As for German, I know enough Russians who think this language sounds harsh while French is melodic

Opa brazilian, mas tá certo só continuar aprendendo Não podemos esquecer que isso é normal, pois tanto nós em inglês, ou gringos falando nossa língua, maioria das vezes tem um erro E é bom aprender com nossos erros

@@numsei0075 uns 10 anos tentando aprender inglês sozinho, ainda tenho dificuldade com essas merdas de preposições e verbos frasais

In conclusion, not conclusively (which has a different meaning).

@@williamjordan5554 Conclusively is a recap of things, e.g., an argument, aforementioned point, well you get the point, buddy! Additionally, it summarizes something larger and extracts the principal point, Sir. By the way, it works synonymously with "in conclusion." Look it up! Christ bless you!

@@yasnielloveschristjesus2261 I looked it up, and as I suspected it means "in a decisive way that has the effect of proving a point." As in, "he won the election conclusively."

​@@williamjordan5554 Thank you for your input. Christ bless you :)

English does have the word café which means the coffee shop

You speak very well, I just want to tell you one extra weird thing about English, all nationalities ending in -ese or -sh or -ch are only adjectives and need a noun to complete them. I have no idea why this is the way it is, but that's why we say "A French person" but "an American". My French is terrible.

@@cmmndrblu Thanks! But I guess we can say "a French" to describe people? Yes, French langage is realy hard, for native French speakers too! 😃 I'm in college, and I decide to simply don't learn French langage rules anymore : I don't understant nothing 😂 I think the most important is to speak and write correctly without asking "why" (that's better for my head).

Some new content will be uploaded soon! Thanks! You have some links in the description for our other channels.

It’s a language school who sponsored the ad!

LMAO that was funny