Hobbies & Interests-Related French Phrases

8 LECTURES INCLUDED → [83 CARDS]

Hobbies & interests ◆ Reading ◆ Taking pictures ◆ Sports ◆ Holidays ◆ Taking a rest ◆ Museums & shows ◆ School & Studying

LEARNING GOALS

• Tell your new French-speaking pals about your interests and fun activities at leisure time.
• Interested in photography? Learn common French phrases related to this hobby..
• Learn various words associated with reading as a hobby.
• Be comfortable using French terminologies used around museums and shows.
• Express words to describe a relaxed state (if “taking it easy” is your thing).

 
COURSE DESCRIPTION

Do you want to describe your favorite pastimes in French to your new penpals? Do you want to be able to use French and talk about common hobbies easily?
This is a French vocabulary course that will teach you how to talk about common hobbies and interests. From taking holidays, reading, playing sports, visiting museums or attending shows to taking pictures or even having school as an interest,

The word lists herein contained can prove useful when you want a simple and well-organized way to study the French vocabulary. In addition to that, we offer neat flashcards with built-in audio clips so you learn French words and phrases alongside their pronunciations.

TARGET AUDIENCE

• You are a complete or false beginner of French (although students at higher levels can still benefit from practicing with flashcards and from listening to the audio clips).
• You are looking for a more interactive way of using the French you’re studying.
• You want to look and sound friendly and make new French-speaking friends faster.
• You’re looking to take your listening and speaking skills with confidence and at your own pace.

 
REQUIREMENTS

• You must have a computer and it must be connected to the internet.
• Your computer must be equipped with built-in or external speakers to be able to listen to the recorded French audio segments.
• No prior knowledge of French is required as everything will be taught.
• You must, at least, be familiar with the English and/or French alphabet, and if you were able to follow me until now, chances are I don’t have to worry about it on that point.