
Navigate the Beautiful French Language Successfully
The hardest part about learning French is often cited as mastering the pronunciation and sounds, which differ significantly from English and many other languages. Learners commonly struggle with the nasal vowels, the French “r” sound, and the liaison between words, which can be challenging to hear and reproduce correctly. Additionally, French grammar and verb conjugations can be complex due to various tenses and agreements that do not always align with those in learners’ native languages. Another difficulty lies in understanding spoken French in real-life situations, where speech can be fast and certain sounds may be dropped or blended together.
Other obstacles include the influence of learners’ mother tongue, social and cultural factors, and the psychological stress of speaking publicly in a foreign language. These challenges may vary depending on the learner’s background and level, but pronunciation and listening comprehension frequently remain key hurdles throughout the learning process.
References
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Attitudes and motivation towards learning French in primary school
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Students’ views on learning French online with Microsoft Teams® during Covid-19 pandemic
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The Logical Problems of Hindi Speakers while Learning French as Foreign Language
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‘Trusting the Process’: Part Three of My Autoethnography as a Self-Directed Learner of French
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Review of Deep Learning approaches for Conversational Artificial Intelligence
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Deep Learning Models for Fast Retrieval and Extraction of French Speech Vocabulary Applications
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LEARNING DIFFICULTIES AND LINGUISTICS NEEDS AMONG MOROCCAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
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Deep Learning Models for Fast Retrieval and Extraction of French Speech Vocabulary Applications
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Junior secondary school students’ intralingual errors in essays written in French language