SelfImprovementTS

Hello, In this video, I present a dialogue between a customer and a pharmacist. The customer has the flu and comes to ask for advice. He describes his symptoms. I chose the flu because it is a fairly common illness. I hope you enjoy this video. I will see you soon for more everyday situations.

Hello, In this video, I introduce conjunctions used in French: "parce que" (because), "à cause de" (due to), "grâce à" (thanks to), "mais" (but), and "car" (because). Thank you for your support. I continue to make this type of video because some of you have told me that it helps you a lot.

In this video, I explain the difference between the verbs "savoir" and "connaître". Both verbs mean "to know" in English. Generally, "connaître" involves knowing people or things, while "savoir" involves knowing skills and facts. Take the time to watch my video to learn more.

In this video, I will introduce you to the different ways to say "I can't wait for" in French. In French, we use "j'ai hâte à" and "j'ai hâte de". What follows the prepositions "à" and "de" will be different. Watch the video to find out more! If you feel generous and want to support my channel, please visit my Buy Me a Coffee page.

In this video, I will introduce you to the word "tout", which can mean entirety or a whole. This word can be used as a noun, pronoun, determiner, or adverb. As an adverb, there is a small rule to remember for its usage. Stay tuned to find out! If you want to show your generosity, feel free to visit my Buy Me a Coffee page to support my channel.

Hello! In this video, I introduce both simple and complex relative pronouns. I've made an effort to translate my examples more accurately, but there are differences between the construction in French and English. I hope you enjoy it!

Hello, I've decided to redo my video on color adjectives with more translation. I explain how to conjugate them. I hope you enjoy this update.

Hello, in this video, I present the present subjunctive. I explain a tip for conjugating regular verbs and provide examples of usage with irregular verbs, including their conjugations. I hope you enjoy this video, and if you're feeling generous, you can buy me a coffee.

Hello, in this video, I present the comparison between two elements using comparatives, as well as expressing the highest degree of quality with superlatives.

Hello, this video is the second part on agreements in the compound past. Stay until the end of the video. I present a summary table of past participle endings. I have remade this video with more examples and better translation.

Hello, in this supplementary video to the one on the Imperfect tense, I provide a crucial tip that was missing. The formation of the Imperfect tense is the stem of each verb in the present tense with the subject pronoun (we). You only replace the endings according to the subject pronoun. Only the verb "to be" is irregular and must be learned by heart.

Hello, I've decided to redo my two videos on the conjugation of the compound past tense. There are more translations of my examples. The old videos will still be available and are less visually cluttered. I hope you'll enjoy them.

Hello, in this video, I provide a general overview of the passé composé. For specific conjugation rules, I will create another video. I hope you enjoy this one. Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments. Don't forget to like and subscribe.

Hello, in this video, I explain how to write the imperfect tense. The imperfect tense is commonly used to describe the context of a past story. To help you, for all my conjugation videos, sometimes it's possible to memorize the endings associated with the subject pronouns as well as the part of the verb that never changes. This will make your learning process easier. This video is a new version of an older one that I wasn't happy with anymore. Enjoy!

Hello, in this video, I explain the conjugation of the simple future tense. I also take the time to pronounce the conjugations to assist you with phonetics. Stay tuned, as this video is part of a series of three videos in which we will explore the imperfect (imparfait) and the compound past tenses (passé composé).

Hello, this is the final video in the series on object pronouns. Here, I'm covering object pronouns with the imperative mood of verbs. I hope you'll enjoy this video.

Hello, in this video, I'm making combinations of object pronouns with different tenses and moods of verbs. The order of object pronouns must be respected.

Hello, in this video, I present the indirect object pronoun "Y" with its two ways of being used, either to refer to a place or to an action or thing introduced by the preposition "à" (to).

Hello, in this video, I only present the indirect object pronouns "(lui)" (to him or to her) and "(leur)" (to them). After this video, I will make another one about the pronoun "(Y)".

Hello, I have redone my video on the pronoun EN. This pronoun replaces a quantity that can be imprecise or specific. The previous video will be available for listeners who need less translation. Don't forget to subscribe and contribute to my channel.

Hello, in this video, I provide examples of using direct object pronouns. This video follows the one on all object pronouns. I wanted to give more specific examples for each one.

Hello, in this video, I provide a general overview of object pronouns with a few examples. I've created other videos on the topic for each object pronoun separately, but as I focus less on translation, they are mainly for those who already have a basic understanding of French. These videos will be available soon or will have additional supplementary videos. If you'd like more examples for each one, feel free to ask.

In this video, I present the emphatic pronouns (les pronoms toniques). I show their usage at the end of the sentence with the preposition 'à' and at the beginning of the sentence followed by a comma.

Hello, in my video, we're looking at the near future. In French, we can conjugate the verb "aller" followed by an infinitive to express a near future action. After this video, I'll make another one where I explore other verbs that work in the same way, including modal verbs.

Hello, in this video, I continue with verbs that modify the meaning of a second verb, which is the action verb but not conjugated. Here, I'll explore modal verbs (can, must, want) as well as other verbs acting in the same way.