As you know, alpha.b launched an alternative way to learn French online with our brand new Virtual classes 2 weeks ago.

The school is closed during lock-down so all our students are now following French courses online with their class and teacher.

Annie, our intern, had to go back to England and is now following the class as well. She wanted to share with you her experience.

online french courses

Having tried an in-person class at alpha.b, I was very interested to see what the virtual classes would be like. For me and many people around the world at the moment, virtual classes are a real necessity if you want to continue learning French.

Yes, it’s true that learning French at home, where you already have to be most of the time anyway, is a far less attractive proposition than learning French on the beautiful French Riviera. On the other hand, this way I can attend my classes in my bedroom, wrapped in a blanket with a mug of tea (an essential ingredient for learning for British people).

Virtual classes with alpha.b take place on the site WebRoom, which is like Skype but a bit more advanced and specifically adapted for online classes.

It allows the teacher to share documents, videos and homework and of course discussions all together.

There is also a small message board which allows everyone to contribute to the class visually.

This way, everything happens more or less like it would at an in-person class.

You can do all the same kinds of exercises using varied resources, for example videos, texts for comprehension and grammar exercises.

The advantage of this tool it that after every class, everyone receives a summary of the class by email with all the documents that were shared during the class.

This allows you to go back to anything you covered in class even though there are no paper copies.

learn French online

I am taking part in the Continuous Course at B1/B2 level, which takes place every day from Monday to Friday with Jean-Philippe.

Each day we normally focus on one grammar point and then at least one other subject.

The next day, we look over the grammar point again to consolidate what we learned the day before.

The form of the classes doesn’t stop us from playing games all together, as per the normal fun style of alpha.b courses.

Today we played a little game to practise pronunciation and diction with tongue-twisters, which were hilarious to try in French.

There are only three people in my class, which makes for a very friendly atmosphere.

I feel like I can ask a question at any time which is a really important factor for me – I often find that large classes can be a bit intimidating.

Occasionally (of course) someone has problems with a lag on the video or audio, but thanks to the small class size generally everyone can talk without confusion or someone being left out.

Obviously, this could become more difficult if lots more people join the class over time, but for the moment the small size is perfect. Another great thing about it is you really feel like you can have a bit of a say in the content of the course, because the teacher asks us what we would like to cover and which subjects we need most.

My priority with these classes is to really try and improve my confidence when speaking in French and to be able to speak more naturally.

Unfortunately, for me this course is replacing a stay in France, where I would have been able to speak French in more normal everyday settings, and nothing can really replace that kind of immersion in a language.

However, it feels like this might be the best kind of course replacement possible because of its real focus on communication. It’s nothing like the school lessons I remember, which were often silent and very serious.

I am very excited to see how my level improves over time, and I hope to eventually test my skills when I can come back to France again. But in the meantime, I will be following my progress, along with the ups and downs of trying to learn French at a distance!

If you also want to join our online courses and virtual classes, please click here to learn more.

Today we would like to share with you the testimonials of Natalie, she comes from Spain and she came to our school for 3 week to learn French and of Abigail, who came from England for 2 weeks.

They will talk about their experience with alpha.b from the first contact they had with us until the end of their stay.

Natalie

The administration staff was really helpful. The day I booked the course, the school sent me immediatly all the information about alpha.b, the payments, information of the host family etc…

Alpha.b is a really nice French school. The first day they showed me the class where the presentation was going to take place. The classrooms are big so you have space to be confortable.

The garden is Nice to have your lunch or to have some fresh air during the break.

The courses are entertaining. What I liked the most is that the teachers does many activities for the students to speak in class.

About the activities I think they should make more different activities but the people that organise the activities are very nice, they will speak to you all the time in French and answer all the questions you have.

I stayed with a host family : Corinne and her family. It was a very good experience, it was a really nice family, they helped me always when I needed , I had the opportunity to improve a lot my French and learn about their culture.

Corinne is a very good hostess, and a good chef. The appartment is big, quiet and very close to school, just 10 minutes walking. Staying there gave me the possibility to meet other students.

massena nice

Abigail

I received a lot of information before I came through my agency which explained how to get to school and how the day would be structured.

The school was welcoming and a nice place to learn in. I liked the sturcture and size of the classrooms as they were a nice size to work in.

On the first day everyone was welcoming and helpful in letting us know where to go and what to do.

I really enjoyed the lessons and felt that I learnt lots throughout my stay. I liked how they were conducted entirely in French as it helped improve my skills. The size of the class was ideal (8) as not too small or big. Jean Philippe was very helpful with any questions I had and made the lessons very interesting.

I did not take part in many activities as I took part in a work experience in the afternoon.

I really enjoyed staying with my family : Laurence and Bernard, they were really welcoming and helpful. The appartment was clean and big and we were able to watch TV in the evenings.

 

If you also wish to come and study French at alpha.b, please find all the information on our website www.alpha-b.fr

Chers étudiants ! Dear Students !

Un petit message pour prendre de vos nouvelles et vous donner des nĂŽtres !
A quick message to know how you are doing and to give you some news from our side !

Comme un peu partout dans le monde aujourd’hui, l’Ă©cole alpha.b a dĂ» ĂȘtre fermĂ©e au public en ce dĂ©but de semaine.
Like everywhere in the world today, alpha.b French school had to be closed to public at the beginning of the week.

Nos professeurs Christian et Jean-Philippe assurent chaque jour les cours pour nos Ă©tudiants toujours prĂ©sents Ă  Nice dans nos classes virtuelles ! ?‍??
Our teachers : Christian and Jean Philippe are here everyday to teach online to our students still in Nice.

Un grand merci Ă  nos Ă©tudiants et Ă  nos professeurs pour s’ĂȘtre adaptĂ©s avec flexibilitĂ© et bienveillance ?
A huge thanks to our students and teachers who were so flexible and understanding with the situation.

Bonne nouvelle : dĂšs la semaine prochaine, alpha.b vous retrouve chez vous, oĂč que vous soyez dans le monde, avec nos classes virtuelles ? !
Good news : next week, alpha.b is meeting you home ! Wherever you are in the world, we will be there in our virtual classes.
? https://www.alpha-b.fr/classes-virtuelles/

Que vous soyez dĂ©jĂ  Ă©tudiant Ă  l’Ă©cole ou que vous souhaitiez apprendre le français ces prochaines semaines, nos cours sont ouverts Ă  tous !
Whether you are already a student at school or wish to learn French during the next weeks, our French courses are open to everyone !

?? 2h de français par jour avec un professeur d’alpha.b / 2 h per day with an alpha.b teacher
? Une classe virtuelle avec 4 à 7 étudiants / A virtual classroom with 4 to 7 students
? 2 niveaux : A2/B1 ou B1/B2 / 2 Levels : A2/B1 and B1/B2
⏰ 3 horaires disponibles : 11h-13h / 13h30-15h30/ 17h-19h / 3 available time slots (Paris time) : 11h-13h / 13h30-15h30/ 17h-19h

Ce n’est pas parce que vous ne pouvez plus venir chez nous qu’on ne peut pas venir chez vous !
It’s not because you can no longer come to us that we can’t come to you !

Plus d’info et inscriptions sur / More info and booking on :
https://www.alpha-b.fr/classes-virtuelles/
?? https://www.alpha-b.fr/en/virtual-classes/
?? https://www.alpha-b.fr/de/virtuelles-klassenzimmer/

Pour la semaine du 6 Avril, nous allons mettre en place un cours BAC spécial pour préparer les étudiants pendant leurs vacances. On vous en dit plus trÚs vite !!

For the week of the 6th of April, we are going to organise a A Level / Abitur Course so you can still prepare for your exam during holidays. We’ll let you know asap !

En attendant, restez chez vous et prenez soin de vous !
In the meantime, stay home and take care of yourself !

?? Chers étudiants,
 
L’institut linguistique alpha.b est fermĂ© au public jusqu’au 15 avril suite Ă  l’annonce du gouvernement français.
 
Nous assurons nĂ©anmoins une permanence par email Ă  l’adresse : office@alpha-b.fr et un accueil tĂ©lĂ©phonique pour toute demande urgente du lundi au vendredi de 13h Ă  15h.
 
Des cours virtuels seront disponibles trÚs prochainement. Nous vous tiendrons informés.
 
Pour toutes celles et ceux qui ont déjà réservé un cours, vous pouvez changer les dates de votre séjour sans frais ou modifier votre inscription pour suivre nos cours en ligne.
 
Si vous ĂȘtes concernĂ©s par ce changement, nous vous contacterons individuellement dans les prochains jours.
 
Prenez soin de vous !
 
?? Alpha.b French institute is closed to public until the 15th of April due to French Government decision.
 
However, alpha.b administration will stay open and you can reach us by e-mail at office@alpha-b.fr or fur urgent matters, by phone Monday to Friday from 1 pm to 3 pm.
 
Online courses in a virtual classroom will be available very soon. We will keep you posted.
 
To those who already booked a course, you can change the dates of your stay free of charge or change your course for an online course with us.
 
If you are affected by this change, we will contact you individually within the next few days.
 
Take care !

Une nouvelle section est disponible sur le blog chaque mois pour vous raconter les success story (histoire de rĂ©ussite) de nos anciens Ă©tudiants 😉

En effet, certains anciens Ă©tudiants d’alpha.b vivent et travaillent dĂ©sormais en France et ils voulaient partager avec vous comment le fait de venir Ă  alpha.b a changĂ© leur vie !

Alors si vous aussi vous rĂȘvez de changer de vie, si vous vous demandez si un cours de français Ă  l’Ă©tranger peut vous aider, peut-ĂȘtre que ces tĂ©moignages vous aideront Ă  rĂ©pondre Ă  la question par l’affirmative.

Ce mois-ci, nous allons discuter avec Leigh, qui est venue 2 fois Ă  alpha.b avant d’emmĂ©nager en France.

Parle-nous de toi : 

Je m’appelle Leigh, j’ai 20 ans, je viens de Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande et j’enseigne l’anglais Ă  des enfants de primaire et de maternelle Ă  Castres. Castres est une ville de taille moyenne, Ă  1h de Toulouse. J’adore la danse, Ă©crire, la photo et le français 🙂

Quand as-tu commencé à apprendre le français ?

J’ai commencĂ© Ă  apprendre le français au lycĂ©e en Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande Ă  l’Ăąge de 14 ans.

Au dĂ©part, je n’avais pas du tout prĂ©vu d’apprendre le français. Si j’avais dĂ» choisir une langue Ă©trangĂšre Ă  cette Ă©poque lĂ  j’aurais pris l’espagnol.

Mais mon Ă©cole ne proposait pas l’espagnol et je n’allais jamais m’y mettre sĂ©rieusement. Je ne regrette pas d’avoir Ă©tudiĂ© le français au lycĂ©e parce que regardez oĂč ça m’a menĂ© !

J’ai maintenant des amis gĂ©niaux venus du monde entier, je comprends beaucoup mieux la culture et j’adore traduire de l’anglais au français.

Je n’aurais jamais eu cette expĂ©rience si j’avais abandonnĂ© avant.

Ça me procure un sentiment de joie et de rĂ©ussite. Ça n’a pas toujours Ă©tĂ© facile et il y a des moments oĂč on veut abandonner c’est sĂ»r.

 

As-tu toujours rĂȘvĂ© d’Ă©tudier ou d’habiter en France?

Quand on vit en Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande, on est tellement loin du reste du monde qu’on rĂȘve toujours de voyager.

Je suis vraiment tombĂ©e amoureuse de la France, sa langue, sa culture la premiĂšre fois oĂč je suis venue en 2015 avec mon lycĂ©e. J’avais tout juste 15 ans. Nous avons passĂ© une semaine Ă  Nice pour apprendre le français Ă  alpha.b et une semaine Ă  faire du tourisme Ă  Paris.

Pour moi, la France est le seul endroit oĂč j’ai envie d’ĂȘtre en ce moment.

 

Pourquoi penses-tu que c’est important d’apprendre le français en immersion plutĂŽt que dans ton propre pays ?

Je pense que c’est trĂšs important quand on apprendre une langue de passer du temps Ă  l’endroit oĂč cette langue est utilisĂ©e chaque jour.

Tu peux remarquer des petites choses dans la vie de tous les jours, en Ă©coutant les gens que tu n’aurais jamais remarquĂ© en classe ou dans ton propre pays.

Le langage familier, la maniĂšre dont parlent les enfants et les adultes, ainsi que le fait de pratiquer chaque jour ce que tu as appris.

Je ne connais pas encore tout le vocabulaire français mais tout ce que je connais dĂ©jĂ , je suis capable de le dire couramment et je n’ai plus Ă  rĂ©flĂ©chir avant de parler ! Ça vient juste naturellement.

 

leigh_temoignageCombien de temps es-tu restée à alpha.b ? Quel était ton niveau quand tu es arrivée ?

Je suis venue 2 fois Ă  alpha.b : une semaine en 2015 avec ma classe et 8 semaines en 2019 pour faire un cours intensif pendant l’Ă©tĂ©.

Mon niveau quand je suis arrivée était début B1.

Aujourd’hui je suis trĂšs confiante en mes connaissances, je suis Ă  un trĂšs bon niveau B1, voire mĂȘme B2.

Je parle de maniĂšre fluide mĂȘme si parfois il me manque un peu de vocabulaire, mais ça va venir avec le temps !

RĂ©cemment j’ai passĂ© une Ă©tape : je ne traduis plus systĂ©matique ce que j’entends en anglais. C’Ă©tait trĂšs fatiguant et je ne pensais pas que je rĂ©ussirai !

Mais je suis vraiment heureuse de ne pas avoir abandonné !

Comment est-ce que cela t’a aidĂ© pour ta vie en France ?

Avoir Ă©tudiĂ© Ă  alpha.b pendant 8 semaines avant de commencer mon travail et ma vie ici m’a vraiment aidĂ©e Ă  mieux communiquer mes idĂ©es, mes pensĂ©es, mes opinions.

Chaque semaine nous avons abordĂ© le subjonctif, ce qui m’aide beaucoup au quotidien pour parler aux enfants.

Nous avons aussi abordĂ© le plus-que-parfait pendant une leçon et maintenant je l’utilise trĂšs souvent.

En tout cas j’ai vraiment senti la diffĂ©rence entre le moment oĂč je suis arrivĂ©e et le moment oĂč je suis partie.

Le cours intensif m’a permis de mieux comprendre la culture française et m’a aussi donnĂ© l’opportunitĂ© de parler dans un environnement rassurant. Les professeurs vous encouragent Ă  vous corriger et prennent le temps de vous Ă©couter mĂȘme si vous oubliez un mot ou deux !

Cela a vraiment boosté ma confiance en moi.

Et il y a des mots que j’ai appris que j’entendais souvent mais je ne comprenais pas ce qu’ils voulaient dire.

Je suis vraiment heureuse d’avoir passĂ© du temps Ă  l’Ă©cole avant de commencer mon travail dans cette Ă©cole oĂč seulement 3 personnes parlent anglais.

Mes compĂ©tences en français se sont renforcĂ©es surtout pour l’expression Ă©crite et la comprĂ©hension Ă©crite.

Aujourd’hui ma comprĂ©hension et expression orale est plus forte que jamais.

Quand vous vivez dans un pays oĂč votre deuxiĂšme langue est utilisĂ©e, c’est beaucoup plus facile d’apprendre Ă  la parler correctement.

Alpha.b m’a aidĂ©e avec cette partie.

 

Parle-nous de ta vie en France maintenant, qu’est-ce que tu fais ?

Depuis mon cours de français Ă  Nice l’Ă©tĂ© dernier, j’enseigne l’anglais Ă  de jeunes enfants de primaire et de maternelle depuis la rentrĂ©e de septembre 2019.

Je parle français chaque jour mais je leur permets aussi d’apprendre l’anglais et je pense que cela sera vraiment un plus pour leur futur.

 

OĂč habites-tu ?

success story

J’habite Ă  Castres, qui est une ville de taille moyenne Ă  1 h de Toulouse, cĂ©lĂšbre pour son Ă©quipe de rugby.

Ce qui est trĂšs pratique car je suis originaire de Nouvelle-ZĂ©lande et c’est donc parfait pour dĂ©marrer une conversation.

À Castres, peu de gens parlent anglais donc je ne suis pas vraiment tentĂ©e de parler anglais. Ça me permet d’apprendre de nouvelles choses chaque jour sur la langue, les gens et la culture.

Tout le monde est beaucoup plus zen dans des petites villes. Tout le monde est vraiment sympa et veulent m’aider Ă  parler encore mieux. Ça me motive encore plus Ă  devenir bilingue.

 

Qu’est-ce que tu aimes dans la vie en France?

Pour moi la France me rappelle un peu mon propre pays.

Le temps, les gens que je rencontre mais aussi Ă  quel point la ville dans laquelle je vis aujourd’hui est beaucoup plus cool que celle d’oĂč je viens.

Mais en dehors de ça il n’y a pas beaucoup de diffĂ©rence, Ă  part la langue bien sĂ»r et les vieux immeubles.

J’aime aussi le calme de Castres et le fait de pouvoir utiliser le français chaque jour.

 

Dans le futur, est-ce que tu penses que tu vas rester en France ou retourner dans ton pays ?

J’adorerais rester en France aussi longtemps que possible !

Je prends l’habitude de parler français chaque jour et de m’amĂ©liorer et je dĂ©testerais devoir retourner chez moi et perdre mon français beaucoup plus vite que je l’ai acquis.

Donc j’aimerais vraiment rester et profiter pleinement avant de penser rentrer chez moi.

 

A new section about our very own success story will be on our blog each month.

Some former students from alpha.b French school now live and work in France and they wanted to share with you how coming to alpha.b changed their life !

So if you dream about changing your life, if you are wondering if a French course abroad can help you, maybe their testimonials can help you answer this question with the affirmative.

This month, we will talk to Leigh, who came to alpha.b twice before moving to France.

Tell us about you:
I’m Leigh, I’m 20, from New Zealand and I teach English at a primary and maternelle school in Castres, a medium-sized town an hour away from Toulouse. My interests include dance, writing, photography and French!

When did you start learning French?
I started learning French in high school in New Zealand, at 14 years old. In fact, I was never planning on taking French. If I was to choose a language at the time, it was going to be Spanish. But my school didn’t offer Spanish, and I was never going to take it seriously. I now do not regret taking French in high school, because look where I ended up with it! Some amazing international friends, a wider perspective of cultural understanding and my favourite is translating between English and French. An experience I would not have had if I had given up earlier. It gives me a sense of joy and achievement. It was never always easy, and you do get moments where you want to give up.

Did you always dream of coming/living in France?
When you live in New Zealand, which is so far away from the rest of the world, you always dream about travelling. I really fell in love with France, the language and the culture, when I came to France in 2015 with my high school class when I was just 15 years old. We spent a week in Nice learning French at Alpha B, then one week touring Paris. For me, France is the only place I want to be for now.

Why do you think it is important to learn French in immersion rather than in your own country?
I believe it is very important when learning a language, to spend some time where that language is used everyday. You pick up things in the language that you could never have in the classroom or in your own country. Familiar language, the way to talk to children and adults, and putting into practice everything you already know. I may not be fluent in my knowledge of words, however everything I already know, and I can say it fluently and don’t have to think before I speak it! It just comes naturally now.

leigh_temoignage

How long did you stay at alpha.b ? What was your level when you arrived?
I have been to alpha.b twice now; one week in 2015 with my school, and eight weeks in 2019 doing the French Intensive Course over summer. My level when I arrived was very early stages of B1. Now I’m very confident in what I know, so much so that I am at a high B1 level, almost B2. I speak fluently, however I still miss a few vocabulary words which will come in time! I have recently broken the barrier that had me translating as-I-hear French straight into English. It’s exhausting, and I never thought I’d break it. But I’m glad I didn’t give up!

How did it help you for your actual life in France?
Going to alpha.b those eight weeks before starting my job and life here, helped me become better at communicating my thoughts, ideas and opinions. Every week we touched on the subjunctive, which in turn really helped me use it when talking to the children. We touched on the plus-que-parfait in one brief lesson, and I now use it frequently!
I definitely felt the difference from when I arrived to when I left. The intensive course gave me an understanding of French culture and also gave me the opportunity to talk in a comfortable environment. The teachers were happy to help correct you, and take the time to listen even if you forgot a word or two! This massively helped my confidence. And there are some words that I learned which I hear often, and before I would not have known what they meant. I’m grateful to have spent time in the school before going into employment in a school where only three people speak English.
My skills in French were stronger with writing and reading than listening and speaking. Now my speaking and listening is the strongest it has ever been. When you live in a country where your second language is used, it’s much more useful to know how to speak it properly. Alpha-B helped with this for me.

Tell us about your life in France now, what do you do?


Since my course in Nice over summer, I have been teaching primary school and preschoolers English since September 2019. I get to speak French everyday, but also give them the opportunity to learning English which I think is going to benefit each and everyone of them in their future.

Where do you live?

success story
I live in Castres, which is a medium sized town one hour from Toulouse, known for rugby. Very convenient since I am from New Zealand, which is always a good conversation starter. In Castres, not many people speak English, so it’s not as tempting to switch to English because “it’s the easy way out.” It keeps me learning new things everyday, about the language, the people and the culture. Everybody is so relaxed in the smaller towns. Pushes me even further to become fluent, and everyone is so nice and willing to help me to become a better speaker!

What do you like about living in France?
To me, France reminds me a bit of my own country. With the weather, the people I meet, and how relaxed the town I live with is, compared to the town I’m from. So for me, there isn’t a lot that I have here that is different, other than the language and the beautiful old buildings. So I like the tranquillity of the city I live in, and that I get to use my second language everyday!

Do you think you will stay in France or go back to your country in the future?
I would love to stay in France for as long as I can! I’m getting the hang of speaking French everyday, and would hate to go home and lose it quicker than I gained it! So I would love to stay and get the real benefit of becoming “an honorary French person” before I even think about going home!

D’oĂč viens-tu ?

Je viens de Zurich, en Suisse. Une trĂšs belle ville Ă©galement 🙂

Comment es-tu arrivée à alpha.b et en quelle année ?

La premiĂšre fois je suis venue en 2008 Ă  alpha.b. Je ne parlais pas trĂšs bien français et pour ĂȘtre honnĂȘte, je ne portais pas le français dans mon cƓur. Mais aprĂšs avoir passĂ© deux mois pour apprendre le français Ă  alpha.b, je ne suis plus jamais repartie et voilĂ  j’y suis toujours 😉

Qu’est-ce que tu fais Ă  alpha.b ?

Je m’occupe principalement de l’administration. Des inscriptions, des demandes de renseignements, de la relation avec nos clients et nos agences partenaires. Mais aussi d’une partie du marketing de l’école.

ialc

Pourquoi aimes-tu ton travail Ă  alpha.b ?

Tout d’abord pour sa diversitĂ©. Chaque jour est un nouveau dĂ©fi et on n’a jamais fini d’apprendre. J’aime aussi mon mĂ©tier car je suis toujours en contact avec des Ă©tudiants et des partenaires internationaux. J’ai cette super opportunitĂ© de pouvoir parler trois langues tous les jours, et j’adore ça, l’échange et le contact avec tout le monde.

Et last but not least pour l’ambiance, l’équipe alpha.b est ma deuxiĂšme famille !

Quel est ton meilleur souvenir Ă  alpha.b ?

J’ai plein de bons souvenirs quand j’étais Ă©tudiante, mais aussi depuis bientĂŽt 10 ans que je travaille ici. J’adore nos fous rires, et pour moi ces moments lĂ  sont mes meilleurs souvenirs.

Quelles langues parles-tu ?

Le suisse allemand (ma langue maternelle), l’allemand, le français et l’anglais. Mais j’aimerais en apprendre encore plein d’autres


Est-ce que tu as toujours voulu faire ce que tu fais maintenant ?

Non, j’ai fait un apprentissage d’assistante en pharmacie en Suisse et je rĂȘvais d’ĂȘtre hĂŽtesse de l’air et de voyager dans le monde entier. Je voulais ĂȘtre lĂ  oĂč il y a la mer. Et aujourd’hui j’y suis, mĂȘme sans ĂȘtre hĂŽtesse de l’air 🙂

OĂč te vois-tu dans 10 ans ?

Je pense qu’il vaut mieux vivre du jour au jour et de profiter de l’instant prĂ©sent. Donc dans 10 ans ? Aucune idĂ©e.

Ton restaurant préféré à Nice ?

L’Uzine, un restaurant qui se trouve dans mon quartier prĂ©fĂ©rĂ© de Nice : Le port. De la bonne nourriture, du bon vin et un service trĂšs accueillant.

Ton lieu prĂ©fĂ©rĂ© sur la CĂŽte d’Azur ?

Saint Jean Cap Ferrat, j’adore me balader autour du cap. Un endroit juste magnifique !

laura alphab

Quel conseil donnerais-tu Ă  quelqu’un qui veut apprendre le français ?

Oser passer le cap ! Ce n’est jamais facile de quitter son pays, mais pour moi ce n’est qu’en venant en France, en partageant des moments avec les locaux, qu’on apprend vraiment la langue.

Ta devise dans la vie : On en a qu’une !

Dis-nous quelque chose de surprenant sur toi : J’ai visitĂ© plus de 20 pays, et je compte en visiter encore plein d’autres. Pour moi les voyages c’est la vie !

Ton mot préféré en français : « tchin-tchin»