Buy Full Notes This interview is taking you to Ardèche, that (so) beautiful part of France where I used to spend the summer holidays as a child. Meet André Rouy aka « Dédé l’Ardéchois » and discover the history of the train network in Ardèche – the only French département which doesn’t operate any more trains. Dédé and the Association VIADUC 07 worked to protect that heritage. Dédé wrote several books and created a train museum which opened on the 30th anniversary of the last train running through Ardèche. He built it all himself, with humour as well as a unique way to optimise his small space. What can you see in the museum? Listen to find out! Vocab List Ardéchois,e (n) / ardéchois,e (adj) = from the Ardèche regioncharbon (nm) = coalcharrette (nf) = cart, barrowcheminot = railway workerdesservir = to stop at, to serve, to lead todévisser = to unscrew, detachélu,e (n) = elected member/representativeembranchement (nm) = junctionexposition (nf) = exhibitionferroviaire (adj) = related to the rail/railwaygîte (nm) = holiday cottage, vacation rentalmaquette (nf) = small-scale modelminerai (nm) = oreorthodontie (nf) = orthodonticspassage à niveau (nm) = railroad crossingpatrimoine (nm) = heritagepneu (nm) = tyrereconversion professionnelle (nf) = career changevis (nf) = screw Links and Resources  http://ardeche-gites.fr/dede-lardechois/ museedutrain.fr https://www.facebook.com/andre.rouy FV 055 : Real Life Stories around the Beginning of Railway in Epernay: https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode55      The post FV 134 : Dédé l’Ardéchois (Part 1): local heritage and history of the railway appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes134" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> This interview is taking you to Ardèche, that (so) beautiful part of France where I used to spend the summer holidays as a child. Meet André Rouy aka « Dédé l’Ardéchois » and discover the history of the train network in Ardèche – the only French département which doesn’t operate any more trains. Dédé and the Association VIADUC 07 worked to protect that heritage. Dédé wrote several books and created a train museum which opened on the 30th anniversary of the last train running through Ardèche. He built it all himself, with humour as well as a unique way to optimise his small space. What can you see in the museum? Listen to find out! <h3>Vocab List</h3> Ardéchois,e (n) / ardéchois,e (adj) = from the Ardèche region charbon (nm) = coal charrette (nf) = cart, barrow cheminot = railway worker desservir = to stop at, to serve, to lead to dévisser = to unscrew, detach élu,e (n) = elected member/representative embranchement (nm) = junction exposition (nf) = exhibition ferroviaire (adj) = related to the rail/railway gîte (nm) = holiday cottage, vacation rental maquette (nf) = small-scale model minerai (nm) = ore orthodontie (nf) = orthodontics passage à niveau (nm) = railroad crossing patrimoine (nm) = heritage pneu (nm) = tyre reconversion professionnelle (nf) = career change vis (nf) = screw <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="http://ardeche-gites.fr/dede-lardechois/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://ardeche-gites.fr/dede-lardechois/</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.museedutrain.fr/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">museedutrain.fr</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/andre.rouy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/andre.rouy</a></li> <li>FV 055 : Real Life Stories around the Beginning of Railway in Epernay: <a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode55" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode55</a></li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-134-dede-lardechois-part-1-local-heritage-and-history-of-the-railway" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 134 : Dédé l’Ardéchois (Part 1): local heritage and history of the railway</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 134 : Dédé l’Ardéchois (Part 1): local heritage and history of the railway

Buy Full Notes In this second part of my interview with Manolo we will talk about his confrérie (a society of people who get together to perpetuate a tradition, a skill): la Confrérie des amateurs de Sagarno de la Bidassoa. This society is currently under process to be part of the Unesco intangible cultural heritage list. Learn the reasons behind the decline then the revival of the art of making “vin de pomme”, the types of apples used for the process, the amount of wine produced by the fellowship. You’ll also find out why drinking wine gives you headaches! Thank you Mike for putting me in touch with Manolo! If you too know someone who would be a fantastic guest for French Voices, someone with a passion they would love to share, please get in touch! Vocab List aléas (nm plur) = hazards, vagaries, contingencies, risks ascenseur social (nm) = social mobility cahier des charges (nm) = (bill of) specifications casse-croûte (nm) (fam) = snack confrère (nm) = colleague ; fellow, brother confrérie (nf) = brotherhood, fellowship ; association, society, guild filer entre les doigts (de qn) = to slip through (sb)’s fingers grosso modo = roughly moine (nm) = monk prendre l’apéro (fam) = prendre l’apéritif = to have an aperitif pressoir (nm) = press regain (nm) = renewal, revival, resurgence ; rise rentable = profitable, money-making revendiquer sa basquitude = to claim one’s basque origins soufre (nm) = sulphur valoir le coup = to be worth it verger (nm) = orchard Links and Resources  Page Facebook : Bidasoako Sargadozaleen Kofradia French Voices episode 74 : “La Fine Mousse – the world of craft beer“       The post FV 133 : (Part 2) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes133" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> In this second part of my interview with Manolo we will talk about his confrérie (a society of people who get together to perpetuate a tradition, a skill): la Confrérie des amateurs de Sagarno de la Bidassoa. This society is currently under process to be part of the Unesco intangible cultural heritage list. Learn the reasons behind the decline then the revival of the art of making “vin de pomme”, the types of apples used for the process, the amount of wine produced by the fellowship. You’ll also find out why drinking wine gives you headaches! Thank you Mike for putting me in touch with Manolo! If you too know someone who would be a fantastic guest for French Voices, someone with a passion they would love to share, <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/contact" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">please get in touch</a>! <h3>Vocab List</h3> aléas (nm plur) = hazards, vagaries, contingencies, risks ascenseur social (nm) = social mobility cahier des charges (nm) = (bill of) specifications casse-croûte (nm) (fam) = snack confrère (nm) = colleague ; fellow, brother confrérie (nf) = brotherhood, fellowship ; association, society, guild filer entre les doigts (de qn) = to slip through (sb)’s fingers grosso modo = roughly moine (nm) = monk prendre l’apéro (fam) = prendre l’apéritif = to have an aperitif pressoir (nm) = press regain (nm) = renewal, revival, resurgence ; rise rentable = profitable, money-making revendiquer sa basquitude = to claim one’s basque origins soufre (nm) = sulphur valoir le coup = to be worth it verger (nm) = orchard <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Page Facebook : <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Bidasoako-Sagardozaleen-Kofradia-101658172446012" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bidasoako Sargadozaleen Kofradia</a></li> <li>French Voices episode 74 : “<a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode74" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">La Fine Mousse – the world of craft beer</a>“</li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-133-part-2-the-vin-de-pomme-from-pays-basque" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 133 : (Part 2) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 133 : (Part 2) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque

Live workshops are back! More information and bookings open on my events page: https://frenchyourway.com.au/events If you can’t attend, don’t worry: you will receive the replay video as well as the worksheet and answers. Upcoming events:  Dictée en français / French dictation  Sunday May 22nd at 9pm Paris time.  Imparfait vs passé composé  Thursday May 26th at 10pm Paris time. Check out my events page Subscribe to my newsletter to receive special discount codes for the workshops. Looking forward to working with you! Jessica The post FYW : Live workshops are back! May 2022 appeared first on French Your Way.

Live workshops are back! More information and bookings open on my events page: <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/events" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://frenchyourway.com.au/events</a> If you can’t attend, don’t worry: you will receive the replay video as well as the worksheet and answers. Upcoming events: <ul> <li>Dictée en français / French dictation</li> </ul> Sunday May 22nd at 9pm Paris time. <ul> <li>Imparfait vs passé composé</li> </ul> Thursday May 26th at 10pm Paris time. Check out <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/events" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">my events page</a> Subscribe to my newsletter to receive special discount codes for the workshops. Looking forward to working with you! Jessica The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fyw-live-workshops-are-back-may-2022" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FYW : Live workshops are back! May 2022</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FYW : Live workshops are back! May 2022

Buy Full Notes This 2-part interview with Manolo will take you to the heart of the French Basque country (Pays Basque), its heritage and its tradition of making “vin de pomme” (also known as “sagardo”, or “sagarno”), which is not the same as the apple cider from Normandy. The start of the conversation will help you locate the Pays Basque and understand its strong sense of identity. People still wear the beret, speak basque (which is a language in itself, not related to French), play local traditional instruments that the rest of France probably never heard of. Listen to find out how talking about music naturally led us to talking about apples (yes, there’s a link!). By the way, do you know where apples originally come from? What’s the difference between “vin de pomme” and “cidre”? In other words, what’s the difference with how the Basque and the Norman people process their apples? The answers are in this episode. We’ll talk about the fermentation process of course. We’ll also see why the properties of the sagardo / vin de pomme made it the daily drink on board the ships in the old times. As you may have understood by now, this interview is all about culture, traditions, heritage, history, about understanding how trade, routes and human exchanges played a central role in the diversity of it all. Last but not least this interview is Manolo sharing his passion with you. We hope you enjoy it. Vocab List alambic (nm) = still [alcohol production]baleine franche (nf) = right whalebarrique (nf) = barrel, caskbroyer = to grind, crushclocher (nm) = bell towercontrée (nf) = region, landcouvre-chef (nm) = hat, headgearcroupir = to stagnate [water], to rotfoulage (nm) = pressing, treading, crushingfouler (vt) = to tread, trample, pressfût (nm) = cask, barrel, keghistoire/querelle de clocher = community/parish rivalry ; storm in a teacupmorue (nf) = cod, codfishmûrir = to ripenprendre une pâtée (fam) = to take a thrashingtaquiner = to tease Links and Resources  Page Facebook : Bidasoako Sargadozaleen Kofradia French Voices episode 52 : “Champagne Producing with Tristan Hyest“        The post FV 132 : (Part 1) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes132" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> This 2-part interview with Manolo will take you to the heart of the French Basque country (Pays Basque), its heritage and its tradition of making “vin de pomme” (also known as “sagardo”, or “sagarno”), which is not the same as the apple cider from Normandy. The start of the conversation will help you locate the Pays Basque and understand its strong sense of identity. People still wear the beret, speak basque (which is a language in itself, not related to French), play local traditional instruments that the rest of France probably never heard of. Listen to find out how talking about music naturally led us to talking about apples (yes, there’s a link!). By the way, do you know where apples originally come from? What’s the difference between “vin de pomme” and “cidre”? In other words, what’s the difference with how the Basque and the Norman people process their apples? The answers are in this episode. We’ll talk about the fermentation process of course. We’ll also see why the properties of the sagardo / vin de pomme made it the daily drink on board the ships in the old times. As you may have understood by now, this interview is all about culture, traditions, heritage, history, about understanding how trade, routes and human exchanges played a central role in the diversity of it all. Last but not least this interview is Manolo sharing his passion with you. We hope you enjoy it. <h3>Vocab List</h3> alambic (nm) = still [alcohol production] baleine franche (nf) = right whale barrique (nf) = barrel, cask broyer = to grind, crush clocher (nm) = bell tower contrée (nf) = region, land couvre-chef (nm) = hat, headgear croupir = to stagnate [water], to rot foulage (nm) = pressing, treading, crushing fouler (vt) = to tread, trample, press fût (nm) = cask, barrel, keg histoire/querelle de clocher = community/parish rivalry ; storm in a teacup morue (nf) = cod, codfish mûrir = to ripen prendre une pâtée (fam) = to take a thrashing taquiner = to tease <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Page Facebook : <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Bidasoako-Sagardozaleen-Kofradia-101658172446012" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bidasoako Sargadozaleen Kofradia</a></li> <li>French Voices episode 52 : “<a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode74" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Champagne Producing with Tristan Hyest</a>“</li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-132-part-1-the-vin-de-pomme-from-pays-basque" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 132 : (Part 1) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 132 : (Part 1) The “vin de pomme” from Pays Basque

Wonder

Buy Full Notes Betty Levanqué really is an incredible woman, I would even call her a wonder woman. I’m truly in awe at everything she’s done so far in her life, her stamina, her strength; she’s an inspiration to work hard, be present for your family, love people, give back to others when you can. Betty studied hard, even while becoming the other of a very premature baby with a disability and later on resuming her studies and taking up three courses in three different universities the same year at age… 40. She founded an association to help orphans in Vietnam (where her background is), the food bank of New Caledonia where she lives (banque alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie), owns a real estate agency (Le Café Immobilier) as well as a popular café in Nouméa (Boops Café), and is the president of the APESA, an association supporting business managers burning out and at risk of committing suicide. The least we can say is that Betty is profoundly humane and committed to making a difference in people’s lives. This is a long, inspiring, feel good interview. Vocab List avoir les pieds sur terre = to be grounded bénévolement (adv) = voluntarily claquettes (nf plur) = flip flops, slide sandals cursus (nm) = course, curriculum gaspillage alimentaire (nm) = food waste invendu (nm) = unsold article natte (nf) = mat néon (nm) = neon light, fluorescent light orphelinat (nm) = orphanage remettre (qn) sur les rails = to put (sb) back on track / on the right path Links  Le Café Immobilier (Facebook) La Banque Alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie Boops Café (Facebook) Apesa NC Follow my Dream French Voices, episode 126: (Part 1) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul French Voices, episode 127: (Part 2) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul  The post FV 131: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 2) appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes131" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Betty Levanqué really is an incredible woman, I would even call her a wonder woman. I’m truly in awe at everything she’s done so far in her life, her stamina, her strength; she’s an inspiration to work hard, be present for your family, love people, give back to others when you can. Betty studied hard, even while becoming the other of a very premature baby with a disability and later on resuming her studies and taking up three courses in three different universities the same year at age… 40. She founded an association to help orphans in Vietnam (where her background is), the food bank of New Caledonia where she lives (banque alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie), owns a real estate agency (Le Café Immobilier) as well as a popular café in Nouméa (Boops Café), and is the president of the APESA, an association supporting business managers burning out and at risk of committing suicide. The least we can say is that Betty is profoundly humane and committed to making a difference in people’s lives. This is a long, inspiring, feel good interview. <h3>Vocab List</h3> avoir les pieds sur terre = to be grounded bénévolement (adv) = voluntarily claquettes (nf plur) = flip flops, slide sandals cursus (nm) = course, curriculum gaspillage alimentaire (nm) = food waste invendu (nm) = unsold article natte (nf) = mat néon (nm) = neon light, fluorescent light orphelinat (nm) = orphanage remettre (qn) sur les rails = to put (sb) back on track / on the right path <h3>Links</h3> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/CafeImmobilier" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Le Café Immobilier</a> (Facebook)</li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/La-Banque-Alimentaire-de-Nouvelle-Cal%C3%A9donie-La-BANC--741425752865854" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">La Banque Alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/Boops-Caf%C3%A9-161731627371215/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Boops Café</a> (Facebook)</li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/APESANC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apesa NC</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/followmydreamvietnam" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Follow my Dream</a></li> <li><a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode126" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Voices, episode 126</a>: (Part 1) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul</li> <li><a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode127" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Voices, episode 127</a>: (Part 2) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul</li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-131-wonder-betty-the-life-of-an-inspiring-woman-part-2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 131: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 2)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 131: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 2)

Buy Full Notes Betty Levanqué really is an incredible woman, I would even call her a wonder woman. I’m truly in awe at everything she’s done so far in her life, her stamina, her strength; she’s an inspiration to work hard, be present for your family, love people, give back to others when you can. Betty studied hard, even while becoming the other of a very premature baby with a disability and later on resuming her studies and taking up three courses in three different universities the same year at age… 40. She founded an association to help orphans in Vietnam (where her background is), the food bank of New Caledonia where she lives (banque alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie), owns a real estate agency (Le Café Immobilier) as well as a popular café in Nouméa (Boops Café), and is the president of the APESA, an association supporting business managers burning out and at risk of committing suicide. The least we can say is that Betty is profoundly humane and committed to making a difference in people’s lives. This is a long, inspiring, feel good interview. In this episode we’ll start with Betty’s Vietnamese background – this is essential to understand the values of merit, work and endurance that are ever present in her life story. Betty’s name and identity changed when she was 6 years old. Learn interesting facts about Vietnamese names. Vocab List au chevet (de qn) = at [sb]’s bedside avoir plusieurs cordes à son arc / avoir plus d’une corde à son arc = to have more than one string to one’s bow dépayser (qn) = be a break of [sb]’s routine, be a change of scenery doudoune (nf) = down / winter / puffa jacket guichetier, ière (n) = ticket salesperson hypokhâgne (nf) = intensive foundation degree in literature khâgne (nf) = literature foundation course métissé,e (adj) = mix-race parler à bâtons rompus = to talk about this and that, to jump from one topic to another patronyme (nm) = surname, family name prépa / classe préparatoire (nf) = preparatory class sauter / passer du coq à l’âne = to jump from one subject to another trame (nf) = outline Links  Le Café Immobilier (Facebook) La Banque Alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie Boops Café (Facebook) Apesa NC Follow my Dream  The post FV 130: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 1) appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes130" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Betty Levanqué really is an incredible woman, I would even call her a wonder woman. I’m truly in awe at everything she’s done so far in her life, her stamina, her strength; she’s an inspiration to work hard, be present for your family, love people, give back to others when you can. Betty studied hard, even while becoming the other of a very premature baby with a disability and later on resuming her studies and taking up three courses in three different universities the same year at age… 40. She founded an association to help orphans in Vietnam (where her background is), the food bank of New Caledonia where she lives (banque alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie), owns a real estate agency (Le Café Immobilier) as well as a popular café in Nouméa (Boops Café), and is the president of the APESA, an association supporting business managers burning out and at risk of committing suicide. The least we can say is that Betty is profoundly humane and committed to making a difference in people’s lives. This is a long, inspiring, feel good interview. In this episode we’ll start with Betty’s Vietnamese background – this is essential to understand the values of merit, work and endurance that are ever present in her life story. Betty’s name and identity changed when she was 6 years old. Learn interesting facts about Vietnamese names. <h3>Vocab List</h3> au chevet (de qn) = at [sb]’s bedside avoir plusieurs cordes à son arc / avoir plus d’une corde à son arc = to have more than one string to one’s bow dépayser (qn) = be a break of [sb]’s routine, be a change of scenery doudoune (nf) = down / winter / puffa jacket guichetier, ière (n) = ticket salesperson hypokhâgne (nf) = intensive foundation degree in literature khâgne (nf) = literature foundation course métissé,e (adj) = mix-race parler à bâtons rompus = to talk about this and that, to jump from one topic to another patronyme (nm) = surname, family name prépa / classe préparatoire (nf) = preparatory class sauter / passer du coq à l’âne = to jump from one subject to another trame (nf) = outline <h3>Links</h3> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/CafeImmobilier" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Le Café Immobilier</a> (Facebook)</li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/La-Banque-Alimentaire-de-Nouvelle-Cal%C3%A9donie-La-BANC--741425752865854" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">La Banque Alimentaire de Nouvelle-Calédonie</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/Boops-Caf%C3%A9-161731627371215/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Boops Café</a> (Facebook)</li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/APESANC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apesa NC</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/followmydreamvietnam" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Follow my Dream</a></li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-130-fv-130-wonder-betty-the-life-of-an-inspiring-woman-part-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 130: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 1)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 130: Wonder Betty, the life of an inspiring woman (Part 1)

This recording is in French, here’s the outline of what I talk about to help you follow: A comeback video in a new environment: we’re in France! We’ve been settling down, enjoying family time after two years of separation, finally meeting my little (and very cute nephew), creating memories (e.g we took the kids to the snow!) The children have started attending French school…on and off really, due to the absurd C*vid protocols in place here. Still, I’m hoping this will give me some time to resume working on French Your Way! In 2021, I worked on a personal project (I’ll tell you about it when the right time comes) and spent quite a while in lockdown being my daughter’s private teacher. We also prepared our departure to France. In order to help you with your French, I need YOU to give me your input, your feedback:  What is your biggest struggle about learning French? What do you need explanations/reinforcement with? What type of content do you find most helpful to learn? (podcasts, online classes, eBooks?)  Please get in touch! Email me /!\ Don’t forget: I explain French concepts in English. If you know me, you know that!  For authentic conversations in French, check out my “French Voices” podcast. Thanks for your patience while I wrap my head around things again and release new content! I am grateful for your support and your kindness. Jessica Subscribe to my newsletter. Follow me on Facebook / Instagram  The post FYW – I’m back ! News and what’s next appeared first on French Your Way.

This recording is in French, here’s the outline of what I talk about to help you follow: A <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mxp9S0NjgO0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">comeback video in a new environment</a>: we’re in France! We’ve been settling down, enjoying family time after two years of separation, finally meeting my little (and very cute nephew), creating memories (e.g we took the kids to the snow!) The children have started attending French school…on and off really, due to the absurd C*vid protocols in place here. Still, I’m hoping this will give me some time to resume working on French Your Way! In 2021, I worked on a personal project (I’ll tell you about it when the right time comes) and spent quite a while in lockdown being my daughter’s private teacher. We also prepared our departure to France. In order to help you with your French, I need YOU to give me your input, your feedback: <ul> <li>What is your biggest struggle about learning French? What do you need explanations/reinforcement with?</li> <li>What type of content do you find most helpful to learn? (podcasts, online classes, eBooks?)</li> </ul> Please get in touch! <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/contact" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Email me</a> /!\ Don’t forget: I explain French concepts in English. If you know me, you know that! For authentic conversations in French, check out my “<a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/category/frenchvoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Voices</a>” podcast. Thanks for your patience while I wrap my head around things again and release new content! I am grateful for your support and your kindness. Jessica <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/subscribe" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to my newsletter</a>. Follow me on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/frenchyourway" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a> / <a href="https://www.instagram.com/frenchyourway/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fyw-im-back-news-and-whats-next" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FYW – I’m back ! News and what’s next</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FYW – I’m back ! News and what’s next

Buy Full Notes Melbourne-based French Australian painter Guy Trinquet, is a finalist in the 2021 Glover Prize, one of Australia’s most prestigious landscape painting awards. Vocab List courbe (nf) = curve donner le cafard = to make (sb) sad / depressed flasher (sur…) = to fall (for…) lauréat,e (n) = prizewinner s’écailler = to flake / chip / peel off Links and Resources  https://www.guytrinquet.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/ Instagram: @guytrinquetart  The post FV 129: (Part 2) French artist Guy Trinquet appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes129" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Melbourne-based French Australian painter Guy Trinquet, is a finalist in the 2021 Glover Prize, one of Australia’s most prestigious landscape painting awards. <h3>Vocab List</h3> courbe (nf) = curve donner le cafard = to make (sb) sad / depressed flasher (sur…) = to fall (for…) lauréat,e (n) = prizewinner s’écailler = to flake / chip / peel off <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.guytrinquet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.guytrinquet.com</a></li> <li>Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/</a></li> <li>Instagram: @guytrinquetart</li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-129-part-2-french-artist-guy-trinquet" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 129: (Part 2) French artist Guy Trinquet</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 129: (Part 2) French artist Guy Trinquet

Buy Full Notes Melbourne-based French Australian painter Guy Trinquet, is a finalist in the 2021 Glover Prize, one of Australia’s most prestigious landscape painting awards. Vocab List croquis (nm) = sketch, rough outline, first draft déceler = to detect, to spot ébauche (nf) = sketch, rough outline, first draft être tenu(e) de (faire quelque chose) = to be required / bound (to do sth) gosse (n) = kid gribouillage (nm) = scribble grimper = to climb passer (ça passe) = to be acceptable, to be admissible subjuguer = to captivate, to enthrall, to conquer tiquer = to twitch, to cringe toile (nf) = canvas vente aux enchères (nf) = auction Links and Resources  https://www.guytrinquet.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/ Instagram: @guytrinquetart  The post FV 128: (Part 1) French artist Guy Trinquet appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes128" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Melbourne-based French Australian painter Guy Trinquet, is a finalist in the 2021 Glover Prize, one of Australia’s most prestigious landscape painting awards. <h3>Vocab List</h3> croquis (nm) = sketch, rough outline, first draft déceler = to detect, to spot ébauche (nf) = sketch, rough outline, first draft être tenu(e) de (faire quelque chose) = to be required / bound (to do sth) gosse (n) = kid gribouillage (nm) = scribble grimper = to climb passer (ça passe) = to be acceptable, to be admissible subjuguer = to captivate, to enthrall, to conquer tiquer = to twitch, to cringe toile (nf) = canvas vente aux enchères (nf) = auction <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.guytrinquet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.guytrinquet.com</a></li> <li>Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/guytrinquet.art/</a></li> <li>Instagram: @guytrinquetart</li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-128-part-1-french-artist-guy-trinquet" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 128: (Part 1) French artist Guy Trinquet</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 128: (Part 1) French artist Guy Trinquet

Buy Full Notes In the second part of this interview with Belgian consul Pierre Steverlynck, we discuss the languages he speaks at home and at work – since Belgium is a multilingual country. You’ll learn the difference between an ambassy and a consulate, what a “carte d’identité” may be used for (I know that not all countries have one such thing). Also find out how one becomes a diplomat. And, you’ll hear about the “flying kit”, a really cool system for expats living on faraway islands! Vocab List avancée sociale (nf) = advance, progress chauvin,e (adj) = chauvinistic, partisan concours (nm) = competitive exam empreinte (digitale) (nf) = (finger) print encadré,e (adj) = managed, supervised examen d’entrée (nm) = entrance examination flamandophone (n, adj) = Dutch-speaking néerlandais,e (n, adj) = Dutch QI (quotient intellectuel) (nm) = IQ Links and Resources  https://france.diplomatie.belgium.be/fr Also discover (or rediscover!) episode 80: About The Smurfs! With Jean Auquier, manager of the Centre Belge de la Bande Dessinée  The post FV 127: (Part 2) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes127" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> In the second part of this interview with Belgian consul Pierre Steverlynck, we discuss the languages he speaks at home and at work – since Belgium is a multilingual country. You’ll learn the difference between an ambassy and a consulate, what a “carte d’identité” may be used for (I know that not all countries have one such thing). Also find out how one becomes a diplomat. And, you’ll hear about the “flying kit”, a really cool system for expats living on faraway islands! <h3>Vocab List</h3> avancée sociale (nf) = advance, progress chauvin,e (adj) = chauvinistic, partisan concours (nm) = competitive exam empreinte (digitale) (nf) = (finger) print encadré,e (adj) = managed, supervised examen d’entrée (nm) = entrance examination flamandophone (n, adj) = Dutch-speaking néerlandais,e (n, adj) = Dutch QI (quotient intellectuel) (nm) = IQ <h3>Links and Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="https://france.diplomatie.belgium.be/fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://france.diplomatie.belgium.be/fr</a></li> <li>Also discover (or rediscover!) episode 80: <a href="https://frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode80" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">About The Smurfs! With Jean Auquier, manager of the Centre Belge de la Bande Dessinée</a></li> </ul> The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-127-part-2-representing-belgium-abroad-the-work-of-a-consul" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 127: (Part 2) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 127: (Part 2) Representing Belgium abroad: the work of a consul

Learn French: Listen to native French speakers share their story and passion. Discover a bit of French culture

This isn&#39;t the only French-language podcast I subscribe to, but it&#39;s the best of them (others of which are also quite good).  I like the cheerful introduction (in English) by Jessica with a short list of vocabulary words to look out for — though sometimes these aren&#39;t the words _I_ would have chosen (ce n&#39;est façile à choisir, j&#39;imagine !).  

I also like the long-form (half an hour +/-), which helps me to re-engage when I get a bit lost without simply burying me in voices.  I like the variety of voices and topics, some of which are more challenging than others, or more interesting than others.  C&#39;est la vie, n&#39;est-pas?  That variety helps to broaden the range of comprehension.  My French teacher in high school (decades ago) had good pronunciation, etc., but it was always her voice we heard, so it didn&#39;t always make it easier to understand a wide range of voices.

Useful, challenging, long-form French-language podcast

Jessica does a great job of interviewing interesting people and using real French.

The best alternative to French lessons!

French Voices Podcast | Learn French | Interviews with Native French Speakers | French Culture

Buy Full Notes Stephanie is a professional make-up artist from France, now living in Melbourne Australia. She’s been fascinated by make-up her whole life. We’ll talk about how she became a make-up artist and where she studied and worked. You’ll get an interesting insight of how make-up trends evolved through the ages and what the modern Australian trend looks like today, according to Stephanie. You’ll see that social media are a major factor influencing what women want to look like! Stephanie specialises in special occasion make-up aa well as theatrical, dramatic make-up…the perfect solution to look spooky for Halloween! Find out how Stephanie keeps learning new techniques and training herself. Her work is a great mix between creativity and technique! Stephanie will also talk about henna, which she also loves. What sparked her interest for henna? And by the way, what is henna? Listen to find out! Last but not least, Stephanie will share her top tip to obtain great results with your daily make-up! Vocab List (se) maquiller = to make up (oneself) chouchou (n, adj) = pet ; favourite cicatrice (nf) = scar cil (nm) = eyelash esthéticien/ne = beauty therapist, beautician fard à paupière (m) = eyeshadow fond de teint (nm) = foundation gommer (v) = to erase henné (nm) = henna lèvre (nf) = lip maquillage (nm) = make-up maquilleur/euse professionel/le = make up artist moulu, e (adj, past participle from “moudre”) = milled, ground paupière (nf) = eyelid perruque (nf) = wig poche à douille (nf) = piping bag postiche (nm) = hair piece, postiche saillant,e (adj) = protruding, prominent sourcil (nm) = eyebrow teint (nm) = complexion (skin colour) Questions:  True or false? Stephanie comes from Geneva, Switzerland. Apart from the make-up, what does Stephanie need to be able to do? What is Stephanie’s top tip for a great make-up?  Answers:  She studied in Geneva but is from Lyon (France) She needs to be able to work with haire (hairstyling, not haircut) – wigs, hair pieces, etc. Prepare your skin well. It needs to be clean. Use a good serum and a good day cream.  Links &amp; Resources  Site: https://www.stephaniesin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mua.stephaniesin/       Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 098 : Life of a make-up artist appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes98" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Stephanie is a professional make-up artist from France, now living in Melbourne Australia. She’s been fascinated by make-up her whole life. We’ll talk about how she became a make-up artist and where she studied and worked. You’ll get an interesting insight of how make-up trends evolved through the ages and what the modern Australian trend looks like today, according to Stephanie. You’ll see that social media are a major factor influencing what women want to look like! Stephanie specialises in special occasion make-up aa well as theatrical, dramatic make-up…the perfect solution to look spooky for Halloween! Find out how Stephanie keeps learning new techniques and training herself. Her work is a great mix between creativity and technique! Stephanie will also talk about henna, which she also loves. What sparked her interest for henna? And by the way, what is henna? Listen to find out! Last but not least, Stephanie will share her top tip to obtain great results with your daily make-up! <h3>Vocab List</h3> (se) maquiller = to make up (oneself) chouchou (n, adj) = pet ; favourite cicatrice (nf) = scar cil (nm) = eyelash esthéticien/ne = beauty therapist, beautician fard à paupière (m) = eyeshadow fond de teint (nm) = foundation gommer (v) = to erase henné (nm) = henna lèvre (nf) = lip maquillage (nm) = make-up maquilleur/euse professionel/le = make up artist moulu, e (adj, past participle from “moudre”) = milled, ground paupière (nf) = eyelid perruque (nf) = wig poche à douille (nf) = piping bag postiche (nm) = hair piece, postiche saillant,e (adj) = protruding, prominent sourcil (nm) = eyebrow teint (nm) = complexion (skin colour) <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>True or false? Stephanie comes from Geneva, Switzerland.</li> <li>Apart from the make-up, what does Stephanie need to be able to do?</li> <li>What is Stephanie’s top tip for a great make-up?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>She studied in Geneva but is from Lyon (France)</li> <li>She needs to be able to work with haire (hairstyling, not haircut) – wigs, hair pieces, etc.</li> <li>Prepare your skin well. It needs to be clean. Use a good serum and a good day cream.</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Site: <a href="https://www.stephaniesin.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.stephaniesin.com/</a></li> <li>Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mua.stephaniesin/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/mua.stephaniesin/</a></li> </ul> <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/wp_fyw/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/FV98-1.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-098-life-of-a-make-up-artist" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 098 : Life of a make-up artist</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 098 : Life of a make-up artist

Buy Full Notes Matthieu Lliboutry may be the most friendly, fun and passionate real estate agent you’d ever meet! I’ve discovered him some time ago on one of my favourite French reality TV programme, “Chasseurs d’Appart’ “, where three real estate agents compete to find candidates their dream home or apartment. Matthieu has regular appearances in the show, mainly in episodes based in the Bordeaux area, and had always struck me for his great personality and professionalism. I decided to try my luck and reach out to him to invite him on an episode for French Voices and was so happy he accepted straight away! We ended up talking for a little while, so the conversation will be over 2 episodes. In today’s episode, you’ll learn how Matthieu became a real estate agent. We’re also talking about the negative image associated to the real estate world: are agents just sharks looking for your money? Matthieu is passionate about certain types of buildings / architecture: which ones and why is that? You’ll find out more about who was “le Baron Haussman” and his legacy regarding the layout of cities like Paris as well as how lifestyle influences the layout of a building’s interior. Discover what the traditional houses from Bordeaux are called and what their characteristic features are. Parisians, foreigners : who is interested in buying a property in the Bordeaux region?  Matthieu will brush up the typical profiles of investors. Finally, how do you assess the value of a property? What are the different factors influencing the prices in real estate? Listen to find out! Vocab List agglomération (nf) = conurbation, urban area artère (nf) = artery (road) avocat, e (n) = lawyer, counsel, solicitor avoir le vent en poupe = to be riding high, to be on a roll bordelais,e (n/adj) = from Bordeaux carreau (nm) = tile, tiling carrière (nf) = quarry chambre de bonne (nf) = maid’s room, garret room, attic room, shoebox criminalité (nf) = crime levels, criminality cursus (nm) = course, curriculum échoppe (nf) = one-storey house ; small shop, boutique enduit (nm) = primer ; coating exposition (nf) = orientation, exposure fiscal,e (adj) = fiscal, tax-related hauteur sous plafond (nf) = ceiling height ilot central (nm) = central island immeuble (nm) = block of flats immobilier (nm) = real estate juridique (adj) = legal; judicial mandataire (nm) = agent, fiduciary, authorised representative, attorney-in-fact moulure (nf) = moulding notaire (nm) = notary, solicitor, attorney parquet (nm) = floor board pécuniaire (adj) = financial, monetary ; pecuniary plain-pied (nm) = single-storey dwelling point de Hongrie (nm) = herringbone pattern prestation (nf) = service prisé,e (adj) = popular, sought quasiment (adv) = almost, practically ravalement (nm) = restoration (façade) requin (nm) = shark riverain,e (n) = local resident ruelle (nf) = alleyway, lane, narrow street Questions:  Why do you really need to be passionate to work in real estate? About Haussman-style buildings: where was the kitchen usually located? Why was there a second entry door at the back? Why should “la pierre de Bordeaux” (the stone from Bordeaux) left bare, i.e without painting or coating? What are the main 2 economic sectors in Bordeaux?  Answers:  Passion leads the best agents: you have to work for countless hours (not always with a result) and have virtually no holiday/break. The kitchen was located as far as possible from the living area (it was an undesirable room); the back door was an independent entry for the maid not to have to use the main entrance. The stone needs to breathe otherwise it gets mouldy and it’s dangerous. The wine tourism and real estate.  Links &amp; Resources  Site: https://www.lieudevie.fr/ Watch Matthieu Lliboutry on French TV channel M6, in “Chasseurs d’Appart”    Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 096 : (Part 1) Buying Real Estate in France appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes96" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Matthieu Lliboutry may be the most friendly, fun and passionate real estate agent you’d ever meet! I’ve discovered him some time ago on one of my favourite French reality TV programme, “Chasseurs d’Appart’ “, where three real estate agents compete to find candidates their dream home or apartment. Matthieu has regular appearances in the show, mainly in episodes based in the Bordeaux area, and had always struck me for his great personality and professionalism. I decided to try my luck and reach out to him to invite him on an episode for French Voices and was so happy he accepted straight away! We ended up talking for a little while, so the conversation will be over 2 episodes. In today’s episode, you’ll learn how Matthieu became a real estate agent. We’re also talking about the negative image associated to the real estate world: are agents just sharks looking for your money? Matthieu is passionate about certain types of buildings / architecture: which ones and why is that? You’ll find out more about who was “le Baron Haussman” and his legacy regarding the layout of cities like Paris as well as how lifestyle influences the layout of a building’s interior. Discover what the traditional houses from Bordeaux are called and what their characteristic features are. Parisians, foreigners : who is interested in buying a property in the Bordeaux region?  Matthieu will brush up the typical profiles of investors. Finally, how do you assess the value of a property? What are the different factors influencing the prices in real estate? Listen to find out! <h3>Vocab List</h3> agglomération (nf) = conurbation, urban area artère (nf) = artery (road) avocat, e (n) = lawyer, counsel, solicitor avoir le vent en poupe = to be riding high, to be on a roll bordelais,e (n/adj) = from Bordeaux carreau (nm) = tile, tiling carrière (nf) = quarry chambre de bonne (nf) = maid’s room, garret room, attic room, shoebox criminalité (nf) = crime levels, criminality cursus (nm) = course, curriculum échoppe (nf) = one-storey house ; small shop, boutique enduit (nm) = primer ; coating exposition (nf) = orientation, exposure fiscal,e (adj) = fiscal, tax-related hauteur sous plafond (nf) = ceiling height ilot central (nm) = central island immeuble (nm) = block of flats immobilier (nm) = real estate juridique (adj) = legal; judicial mandataire (nm) = agent, fiduciary, authorised representative, attorney-in-fact moulure (nf) = moulding notaire (nm) = notary, solicitor, attorney parquet (nm) = floor board pécuniaire (adj) = financial, monetary ; pecuniary plain-pied (nm) = single-storey dwelling point de Hongrie (nm) = herringbone pattern prestation (nf) = service prisé,e (adj) = popular, sought quasiment (adv) = almost, practically ravalement (nm) = restoration (façade) requin (nm) = shark riverain,e (n) = local resident ruelle (nf) = alleyway, lane, narrow street <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>Why do you really need to be passionate to work in real estate?</li> <li>About Haussman-style buildings: where was the kitchen usually located? Why was there a second entry door at the back?</li> <li>Why should “la pierre de Bordeaux” (the stone from Bordeaux) left bare, i.e without painting or coating?</li> <li>What are the main 2 economic sectors in Bordeaux?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>Passion leads the best agents: you have to work for countless hours (not always with a result) and have virtually no holiday/break.</li> <li>The kitchen was located as far as possible from the living area (it was an undesirable room); the back door was an independent entry for the maid not to have to use the main entrance.</li> <li>The stone needs to breathe otherwise it gets mouldy and it’s dangerous.</li> <li>The wine tourism and real estate.</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Site: <a href="https://www.lieudevie.fr/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.lieudevie.fr/</a></li> <li>Watch Matthieu Lliboutry on French TV channel M6, in “Chasseurs d’Appart”</li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-096-part-1-buying-real-estate-in-france" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 096 : (Part 1) Buying Real Estate in France</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 096 : (Part 1) Buying Real Estate in France

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes Amateurs of French food, I’m sure you know what “un boulanger” is! But do you know the difference between “boulanger” and “artisan boulanger”? I’ve asked the local bakers from my hometown in France! This episode was recorded in person in the kitchen of the bakery – it smelled lovely in there! We’ll also talk about the typical day of a baker, the types of breads and their names, how the price of bread is decided…and much more! Episode Timeline [05 min 15 sec] Difference between “boulanger” and “artisan boulanger” [07 min 33 sec] Aller au pain [08 min 00 sec] Typical day of a baker [09 min 18 sec] Types of breads and their names [11 min 16 sec] How the price of bread is decided [13 min 40 sec] Viennoiseries [14 min 49 sec] Requirements to call a product “organic” [17 min 39 sec] Plans for the future Links &amp; Resources        Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 063 : Baguettes Made in France appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv063-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv063-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv063-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes63" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Amateurs of French food, I’m sure you know what “un boulanger” is! But do you know the difference between “boulanger” and “artisan boulanger”? I’ve asked the local bakers from my hometown in France! This episode was recorded in person in the kitchen of the bakery – it smelled lovely in there! We’ll also talk about the typical day of a baker, the types of breads and their names, how the price of bread is decided…and much more! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 15 sec] Difference between “boulanger” and “artisan boulanger” [07 min 33 sec] Aller au pain [08 min 00 sec] Typical day of a baker [09 min 18 sec] Types of breads and their names [11 min 16 sec] How the price of bread is decided [13 min 40 sec] Viennoiseries [14 min 49 sec] Requirements to call a product “organic” [17 min 39 sec] Plans for the future <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-063-baguettes-made-in-france" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 063 : Baguettes Made in France</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 063 : Baguettes Made in France

Buy Full Notes This episode is the second part of my conversation with Hélène, a former driving instructor from France who will share information about driving in France. Compare with your own country! We’ll start with talking about the speed limits and recent changes about them in France. Why so much controversy, and what are the reasons behind these changes? Find out why there often are trees along the road, which I’m raising as something particularly illogical and dangerous. However, we’ll learn that there are good reasons for this! We’ll also tell you about la priorité à droite, a very important road rule that may not exist in your country. What does a French driving licence look like and how long is it valid for? Do foreigners need an international licence to drive in France? Listen to find out! Also check out the links in the shownotes for more tips about driving in France and the link to a fun comedy, “Un Point c’est tout”, where reckless drivers attend a worksop to get points back on their licence. Vocab List autoroute (nf) = freeway chaussée (nf) = road, roadway cinétique (adj) = kinetic clignotant (nm) = indicator espacer = to space out essuie-glace (nm) = wiper manette (nf) = lever, hand command méfiant,e (adj) = cautious, wary panneau (nm) = road sign piéger = to trap, to trick piéton,ne (n / adj) = pedestrian poteau (nm) = pole, post puce (nf) = chip radar (nm) = speed camera ralentir = to slow down rond-point (nm) = roundabout sens unique (nm) = one-way signalisation (nf) = signing, marking, signals terre-plein central (nm) = median strip tronçon (nm) = (road) section trottoir (nm) = footpath virage (nm) = bend, turn, curve voie (nf) = lane Questions:  Why are there trees along the roads? Which hand commands / levers are inverted on Australian cars and European cars? What used to be the nickname for the French driving licence?  Answers:  It’s to artificially add a bit of danger and make drivers more cautious: if a straight line was clear, they would tend to drive faster and take more risks. It’s psychological! The windscreen wipers and the indicators! Le petit papier rose  Links &amp; Resources  French Your Way Podcast, Episode 75: “France Travel Tips (PART 3): Driving”: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast75 “Tips for driving in France” (article) “Un Point c’est tout” (théâtre, Laurent Baffie)  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 106 : (Part 2) Driving tips from a French instructor appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes106" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> This episode is the second part of my conversation with Hélène, a former driving instructor from France who will share information about driving in France. Compare with your own country! We’ll start with talking about the speed limits and recent changes about them in France. Why so much controversy, and what are the reasons behind these changes? Find out why there often are trees along the road, which I’m raising as something particularly illogical and dangerous. However, we’ll learn that there are good reasons for this! We’ll also tell you about la priorité à droite, a very important road rule that may not exist in your country. What does a French driving licence look like and how long is it valid for? Do foreigners need an international licence to drive in France? Listen to find out! Also check out the links in the shownotes for more tips about driving in France and the link to a fun comedy, “Un Point c’est tout”, where reckless drivers attend a worksop to get points back on their licence. <h3>Vocab List</h3> autoroute (nf) = freeway chaussée (nf) = road, roadway cinétique (adj) = kinetic clignotant (nm) = indicator espacer = to space out essuie-glace (nm) = wiper manette (nf) = lever, hand command méfiant,e (adj) = cautious, wary panneau (nm) = road sign piéger = to trap, to trick piéton,ne (n / adj) = pedestrian poteau (nm) = pole, post puce (nf) = chip radar (nm) = speed camera ralentir = to slow down rond-point (nm) = roundabout sens unique (nm) = one-way signalisation (nf) = signing, marking, signals terre-plein central (nm) = median strip tronçon (nm) = (road) section trottoir (nm) = footpath virage (nm) = bend, turn, curve voie (nf) = lane <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>Why are there trees along the roads?</li> <li>Which hand commands / levers are inverted on Australian cars and European cars?</li> <li>What used to be the nickname for the French driving licence?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>It’s to artificially add a bit of danger and make drivers more cautious: if a straight line was clear, they would tend to drive faster and take more risks. It’s psychological!</li> <li>The windscreen wipers and the indicators!</li> <li>Le petit papier rose</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>French Your Way Podcast, Episode 75: “France Travel Tips (PART 3): Driving”: <a href="http://www.frenchyourway.com.au/podcast75" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">frenchyourway.com.au/podcast75</a></li> <li>“<a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/tips-for-driving-in-france" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tips for driving in France</a>” (article)</li> <li>“<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnmJd4c51zU&amp;t=29s" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Un Point c’est tout</a>” (théâtre, Laurent Baffie)</li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-106-part-2-driving-tips-from-a-french-instructor" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 106 : (Part 2) Driving tips from a French instructor</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 106 : (Part 2) Driving tips from a French instructor

Buy Full Notes Meet Laurent Cicurel, a Frenchman passionnate about beer and craft beer. Laurent is the co-owner of La Fine Mousse, a bar and a restaurant in Paris which specialises in the tasting of unique beers. The restaurant offers to match dishes with beers, just like you would do with a wine. By the way, in a country where wine and champagne are so renowned, how big is beer culture in France? Find out in this episode and learn many more, interesting facts such as what the main ingredients in a beer are, or why the number of breweries underwent such a dramatic change in number in the last century! Episode Timeline Part 1 A definition of craft beer How many types of beers are there? Part 2 What are the main ingredients in a beer? What makes the “lambic” beer special How important is the soil in the making of beer? Part 3 Is there a big beer culture in France? A dramatic change in the number of breweries La Fine Mousse: the bar Part 4 La Fine Mousse: the restaurant How beers and dishes can be matched Calculating the alcohol content in a beer La Robe et la Mousse Vocab List accorder = to match bière artisanale (nf) = craft beer blé (nm) = wheat brasser = to brew brasserie (nf) = brewery brasseur (nm) = brewer ; pub-restaurant owner cave (nf) = cellar charcuterie (nf) = cooked meats, cold meats ; delicatessen fût (nm) = cask, barrel, keg gustatif, -tive (adj) = gustatory, taste (noun as adj) levure (nf) = yeast orge (nm) = barley réglisse (nf) = liquorice robe (nf) = colour (wine) sommelier (nm) = sommelier, wine waiter terroir (nm) = soil, land Questions:  (Part 1) When did craft beer become more trendy again? (Part 2) True or false? The main ingredient in a beer is hop. (Part 2) Which 2 words refer to the science of beer? (Part 3) How many breweries were there: – at the beginning of the 20th century? – at the end of the 20th century?  Answers:  About 30-40 years ago False. The main ingredient is water. Hop is the second last main ingredient (the last ingredient is yeast) la biérologie, la zytologie – at the beginning of the 20th century: several thousands – at the end of the 20th century: only a few dozens  Links &amp; Resources  Website: lafinemousse.fr La Fine Mousse: 6 Avenue Jean Aicard, 75011 Paris, France 3 rue Mr Le Prince, 75006 Paris Paris Beer Week: http://parisbeerweek.fr/ Episode 52 “Champagne Producing with Tristan Hyest”: frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode52     Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 074 : La Fine Mousse – the world of craft beer appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes74" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Meet Laurent Cicurel, a Frenchman passionnate about beer and craft beer. Laurent is the co-owner of La Fine Mousse, a bar and a restaurant in Paris which specialises in the tasting of unique beers. The restaurant offers to match dishes with beers, just like you would do with a wine. By the way, in a country where wine and champagne are so renowned, how big is beer culture in France? Find out in this episode and learn many more, interesting facts such as what the main ingredients in a beer are, or why the number of breweries underwent such a dramatic change in number in the last century! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> Part 1 A definition of craft beer How many types of beers are there? Part 2 What are the main ingredients in a beer? What makes the “lambic” beer special How important is the soil in the making of beer? Part 3 Is there a big beer culture in France? A dramatic change in the number of breweries La Fine Mousse: the bar Part 4 La Fine Mousse: the restaurant How beers and dishes can be matched Calculating the alcohol content in a beer La Robe et la Mousse <h3>Vocab List</h3> accorder = to match bière artisanale (nf) = craft beer blé (nm) = wheat brasser = to brew brasserie (nf) = brewery brasseur (nm) = brewer ; pub-restaurant owner cave (nf) = cellar charcuterie (nf) = cooked meats, cold meats ; delicatessen fût (nm) = cask, barrel, keg gustatif, -tive (adj) = gustatory, taste (noun as adj) levure (nf) = yeast orge (nm) = barley réglisse (nf) = liquorice robe (nf) = colour (wine) sommelier (nm) = sommelier, wine waiter terroir (nm) = soil, land <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>(Part 1) When did craft beer become more trendy again?</li> <li>(Part 2) True or false? The main ingredient in a beer is hop.</li> <li>(Part 2) Which 2 words refer to the science of beer?</li> <li>(Part 3) How many breweries were there: – at the beginning of the 20th century? – at the end of the 20th century?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>About 30-40 years ago</li> <li>False. The main ingredient is water. Hop is the second last main ingredient (the last ingredient is yeast)</li> <li>la biérologie, la zytologie</li> <li>– at the beginning of the 20th century: several thousands – at the end of the 20th century: only a few dozens</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website: <a href="http://www.lafinemousse.fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">lafinemousse.fr</a></li> <li>La Fine Mousse: 6 Avenue Jean Aicard, 75011 Paris, France 3 rue Mr Le Prince, 75006 Paris</li> <li>Paris Beer Week: <a href="http://parisbeerweek.fr/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://parisbeerweek.fr/</a></li> <li>Episode 52 “Champagne Producing with Tristan Hyest”: <a href="http://www.frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode52" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode52</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-074-la-fine-mousse-world-craft-beer" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 074 : La Fine Mousse – the world of craft beer</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 074 : La Fine Mousse – the world of craft beer

Marie Treps

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes Marie Treps is a passionate linguist and author of many books about words. She is particularly interested in some fields often neglected by the other researchers: Marie is curious about the origin of words and especially words that travel through the borders, interjections and puns, love words, etc. In the first of this two-part interview, we’ll get an overview of Marie’s fascinating career works. Marie will also present the inspiration behind several of her books and share with us the childhood memories that led her to love become a linguist. Finally we will illustrate the fascinating evolution and stories behind the words with a few examples. Episode Timeline [07 min 55 sec] Marie’s career work: an overview [10 mon 38 sec] Linguiste, sémiologue, lexicographe: definitions [14 min 10 sec] Les Mots-Caresses [16 min 57 sec] Les Mots Voyageurs [18 min 19 sec] [ Languages Marie has learnt [20 min 35 sec] M.O.T : a beautiful childhood memory [23 min 38 sec] What happens to words when we cross a border [27 min 46 sec] How I became interested in languages [30 min 11 sec] Story and History around the word “sucre” [34 min 53 sec] Geography, history and meaning behind words: Chinese examples Links &amp; Resources  Website : marietreps.fr Bibliography : http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html Trésor de la Langue Française (digital version of the dictionary) : http://atilf.atilf.fr/tlf.htm  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 038 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 1) appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv038-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv038-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv038-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes38" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Marie Treps is a passionate linguist and author of many books about words. She is particularly interested in some fields often neglected by the other researchers: Marie is curious about the origin of words and especially words that travel through the borders, interjections and puns, love words, etc. In the first of this two-part interview, we’ll get an overview of Marie’s fascinating career works. Marie will also present the inspiration behind several of her books and share with us the childhood memories that led her to love become a linguist. Finally we will illustrate the fascinating evolution and stories behind the words with a few examples. <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [07 min 55 sec] Marie’s career work: an overview [10 mon 38 sec] Linguiste, sémiologue, lexicographe: definitions [14 min 10 sec] Les Mots-Caresses [16 min 57 sec] Les Mots Voyageurs [18 min 19 sec] [ Languages Marie has learnt [20 min 35 sec] M.O.T : a beautiful childhood memory [23 min 38 sec] What happens to words when we cross a border [27 min 46 sec] How I became interested in languages [30 min 11 sec] Story and History around the word “sucre” [34 min 53 sec] Geography, history and meaning behind words: Chinese examples <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website : <a href="http://www.marietreps.fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">marietreps.fr</a></li> <li>Bibliography : <a href="http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html</a></li> <li>Trésor de la Langue Française (digital version of the dictionary) : <a href="http://atilf.atilf.fr/tlf.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://atilf.atilf.fr/tlf.htm</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-038-marie-treps-linguist-author-oh-la-la-ces-francais-part-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 038 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 1)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 038 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 1)

Buy Full Notes Frenchwoman Stéphanie Brillant is the director (= réalisatrice) of documentary film “Brainious” – “Le cerveau des enfants” in French. I first watched the documentary because as a parent, I want to be the best possible guide for my daughter, develop and maintain a strong bond with her based on trust so she can become a confident and independent person. Although the film gives food for thought about how to best help children to reach their full potential, it is not only aimed at parents or caregivers: it is also an invitation to understand oneself, to explore how our present behaviours have been shaped by your own upbringing. The approach is never dogmatic and doesn’t tell you how you should raise your child – each way of doing being unique, just as every human being is. It is however fascinating to shed light on how the brain is naturally wired – because what seems like pure psychology is actually related to how the brain works and develops. The very culture in which you grow up plays a role in how you respond to events. Stephanie will give examples illustrating how and why French pupils are afraid of making mistakes whereas in the US – where she now lives- she observed these mistakes were being embraced as fully part of the learning process. Relationships are key to an individual’s psychological development. Words are powerful and can make or break a sensitive person. Stephanie will share her very own example of how she sabotaged her school years because of the way influential people were seeing her. You’ll also understand why you are actually NOT doing children a favour by praising how smart they are; you’ll find other alternatives to help stimulate their resilience and problem-solving skills. We’ll discuss why traditional classroom settings are in total contradiction with the way children learn – through movement. Why is it then that they’re asked to stay still for hours at a desk? What does research say and how can we address this paradox? Stéphanie interviewed many experts (neuroscientists, researchers, psychologists, specialists in behavioural science, in parenting, etc.); she went to visit and film schools in which the children are learning to be mindful and emotionally healthy. There are very simple tricks that can be taught to children so that they learn to identify and handle their emotions – these should be taught in every classroom! “Brainious” explores so many concepts we didn’t have the time to touch on all of them in the interview. I simply encourage you to watch this one of a kind documentary! Vocab List acquis (nm, adj) = learned knowledge; acquired, learned apprentissage (nm) = learning process câbler = to wire cancre (nm) = dunce cerveau (nm) = brain conseiller d’orientation (nm) = careers advisor; education edvisor croissance (nf) = growth démarche (nf) = approach, process doué, e (adj) = gifted, talented élève (n) = school student, pupil élever (un enfant) = to raise, bring up (a child) état d’esprit (nm) = mindset féliciter = to congratulate gérer (une émotion) = to deal with, to handle (an emotion) guérison (nf) = recovery, healing inné (nm, adj) = innate, inborn, natural louer = to praise paillette (nf) = glitter pleine conscience (nf) = mindfulness rature (nf) = crossing out réalisateur, _trice = movie director réaliser (un film) = to direct (a movie) rendre service (à qn) = to so (sb) a favour respirer = to breathe se dégourdir les jambes = to stretch one’s legs se mettre au travail = to start, to begin, to get to work tapis roulant (nm) = treadmill vexation (nf) = offense Questions:  Which 2 types of mindset has psychologist Carol Dweck identified? How old is Stéphanie’s son? Why are glitter balls / snowballs used to regulate your emotions?  Answers:  The fixed mindset and the growth mindset 7 y.o They’re a metaphor of what happens in your brain. They help you wait until everything falls back down (= you calm down)  Links &amp; Resources  brainiousfilm.com www.innertainmentforkids.com    Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 086 : “Brainious” – How to help children reach their full potential? appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes86" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Frenchwoman Stéphanie Brillant is the director (= réalisatrice) of documentary film “Brainious” – “Le cerveau des enfants” in French. I first watched the documentary because as a parent, I want to be the best possible guide for my daughter, develop and maintain a strong bond with her based on trust so she can become a confident and independent person. Although the film gives food for thought about how to best help children to reach their full potential, it is not only aimed at parents or caregivers: it is also an invitation to understand oneself, to explore how our present behaviours have been shaped by your own upbringing. The approach is never dogmatic and doesn’t tell you how you should raise your child – each way of doing being unique, just as every human being is. It is however fascinating to shed light on how the brain is naturally wired – because what seems like pure psychology is actually related to how the brain works and develops. The very culture in which you grow up plays a role in how you respond to events. Stephanie will give examples illustrating how and why French pupils are afraid of making mistakes whereas in the US – where she now lives- she observed these mistakes were being embraced as fully part of the learning process. Relationships are key to an individual’s psychological development. Words are powerful and can make or break a sensitive person. Stephanie will share her very own example of how she sabotaged her school years because of the way influential people were seeing her. You’ll also understand why you are actually NOT doing children a favour by praising how smart they are; you’ll find other alternatives to help stimulate their resilience and problem-solving skills. We’ll discuss why traditional classroom settings are in total contradiction with the way children learn – through movement. Why is it then that they’re asked to stay still for hours at a desk? What does research say and how can we address this paradox? Stéphanie interviewed many experts (neuroscientists, researchers, psychologists, specialists in behavioural science, in parenting, etc.); she went to visit and film schools in which the children are learning to be mindful and emotionally healthy. There are very simple tricks that can be taught to children so that they learn to identify and handle their emotions – these should be taught in every classroom! “Brainious” explores so many concepts we didn’t have the time to touch on all of them in the interview. I simply encourage you to watch this one of a kind documentary! <h3>Vocab List</h3> acquis (nm, adj) = learned knowledge; acquired, learned apprentissage (nm) = learning process câbler = to wire cancre (nm) = dunce cerveau (nm) = brain conseiller d’orientation (nm) = careers advisor; education edvisor croissance (nf) = growth démarche (nf) = approach, process doué, e (adj) = gifted, talented élève (n) = school student, pupil élever (un enfant) = to raise, bring up (a child) état d’esprit (nm) = mindset féliciter = to congratulate gérer (une émotion) = to deal with, to handle (an emotion) guérison (nf) = recovery, healing inné (nm, adj) = innate, inborn, natural louer = to praise paillette (nf) = glitter pleine conscience (nf) = mindfulness rature (nf) = crossing out réalisateur, _trice = movie director réaliser (un film) = to direct (a movie) rendre service (à qn) = to so (sb) a favour respirer = to breathe se dégourdir les jambes = to stretch one’s legs se mettre au travail = to start, to begin, to get to work tapis roulant (nm) = treadmill vexation (nf) = offense <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>Which 2 types of mindset has psychologist Carol Dweck identified?</li> <li>How old is Stéphanie’s son?</li> <li>Why are glitter balls / snowballs used to regulate your emotions?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>The fixed mindset and the growth mindset</li> <li>7 y.o</li> <li>They’re a metaphor of what happens in your brain. They help you wait until everything falls back down (= you calm down)</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.brainiousfilm.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">brainiousfilm.com</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.innertainmentforkids.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.innertainmentforkids.com</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-086-brainious-how-to-help-children-reach-their-full-potential" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 086 : “Brainious” – How to help children reach their full potential?</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 086 : “Brainious” – How to help children reach their full potential?

Pol Corvez

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes This is the first part of a long interview with Pol Corvez, a fascinating man with many strings to his bow! Pol and I both love languages and photography, so there was much to talk about. In this episode, we’ll talk about Pol’s origins (on a linguistic and historic point of view) and the surprising story of segregation in France. Then we’ll find out how Pol got into photography and we’ll discuss photography topics! Episode Timeline [05 min 40 sec] The origin of Pol’s names [08 min 10 sec] Dialect vs language [10 min 37 sec] A very unique dictionary [12 min 51 sec] The village where Pol was born [14 min 23 sec] Segregation in France [18 min 17 sec] How I got in touch with Pol [19 min 40 sec] How Pol got into photography [22 min 30 sec] Pol’s studies [23 min 30 sec] Discussing photography topics Links &amp; Resources  Website: http://polcorvez.weebly.com/blog “Le nouveau dictionnaire des mots nés de la mer, de Pol Corvez » : https://www.allboatsavenue.com/le-nouveau-dictionnaire-des-mots-nes-de-la-mer-de-pol-corvez/  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 046 : Part 1 – Pol Corvez, photographer-teacher-sailor-writer all in one! appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv046-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv046-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv046-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes46" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> This is the first part of a long interview with Pol Corvez, a fascinating man with many strings to his bow! Pol and I both love languages and photography, so there was much to talk about. In this episode, we’ll talk about Pol’s origins (on a linguistic and historic point of view) and the surprising story of segregation in France. Then we’ll find out how Pol got into photography and we’ll discuss photography topics! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 40 sec] The origin of Pol’s names [08 min 10 sec] Dialect vs language [10 min 37 sec] A very unique dictionary [12 min 51 sec] The village where Pol was born [14 min 23 sec] Segregation in France [18 min 17 sec] How I got in touch with Pol [19 min 40 sec] How Pol got into photography [22 min 30 sec] Pol’s studies [23 min 30 sec] Discussing photography topics <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website: <a href="http://polcorvez.weebly.com/blog" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://polcorvez.weebly.com/blog</a></li> <li>“Le nouveau dictionnaire des mots nés de la mer, de Pol Corvez » : <a href="https://www.allboatsavenue.com/le-nouveau-dictionnaire-des-mots-nes-de-la-mer-de-pol-corvez/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.allboatsavenue.com/le-nouveau-dictionnaire-des-mots-nes-de-la-mer-de-pol-corvez/</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-046-part-1-pol-corvez-photographer-teacher-sailor-writer-one" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 046 : Part 1 – Pol Corvez, photographer-teacher-sailor-writer all in one!</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 046 : Part 1 – Pol Corvez, photographer-teacher-sailor-writer all in one!

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes Today’s episode is about one of the most famous French specialties, the produce that many consider as the crème de la crème: cheese!! Matthieu, Megard, the owner of L’Artisan Cheese based in Geelong Australia produces a range of organic French Style cheeses with the most traditional, French techniques and recipes. Get an insight into the wide world of all there is to know to make great cheese. You’ll also find out why cheese smells…and the answer may really (I mean REALLY) surprise you!! Episode Timeline [05 min 48 sec] When Matthieu arrived in Australia [06 min 47 sec] How he decided to make cheese for a living [08 min 50 sec] Regulations to import cheese into Australia [10 min 47 sec] Matthieu’s professional training as a cheesemaker [11 min 32 sec] What’s unique about L’Artisan Cheese [13 min 49 sec] The cheese-making process [16 min 18 sec] What makes the different types of cheeses [18 min 34 sec] Hard chesse vs soft cheese [19 min 35 sec] Triple-crème cheese [21 min 20 sec] Producing organic cheese: sourcing the milk [23 min 15 sec] The evolution of taste in the Australian consumer [25 min 18 sec] What’s a good or a bad cheese [28 min 25 sec] Why does cheese smell? [30 min 30 sec] The holes in Emmental cheese [31 min 46 sec] Matthieu’s favourite cheese and L’Artisan Cheese contact details Links &amp; Resources  Website: lartisancheese.com.au Twitter: @lartisancheese Facebook: L’Artisan Cheese  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 034 : Why Cheese Smells and Other Secrets Behind Cheese-Making with L’Artisan Cheese appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv034-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv034-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv034-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes34" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Today’s episode is about one of the most famous French specialties, the produce that many consider as the crème de la crème: cheese!! Matthieu, Megard, the owner of L’Artisan Cheese based in Geelong Australia produces a range of organic French Style cheeses with the most traditional, French techniques and recipes. Get an insight into the wide world of all there is to know to make great cheese. You’ll also find out why cheese smells…and the answer may really (I mean REALLY) surprise you!! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 48 sec] When Matthieu arrived in Australia [06 min 47 sec] How he decided to make cheese for a living [08 min 50 sec] Regulations to import cheese into Australia [10 min 47 sec] Matthieu’s professional training as a cheesemaker [11 min 32 sec] What’s unique about L’Artisan Cheese [13 min 49 sec] The cheese-making process [16 min 18 sec] What makes the different types of cheeses [18 min 34 sec] Hard chesse vs soft cheese [19 min 35 sec] Triple-crème cheese [21 min 20 sec] Producing organic cheese: sourcing the milk [23 min 15 sec] The evolution of taste in the Australian consumer [25 min 18 sec] What’s a good or a bad cheese [28 min 25 sec] Why does cheese smell? [30 min 30 sec] The holes in Emmental cheese [31 min 46 sec] Matthieu’s favourite cheese and L’Artisan Cheese contact details <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website: <a href="http://www.lartisancheese.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">lartisancheese.com.au</a></li> <li>Twitter: @lartisancheese</li> <li>Facebook: L’Artisan Cheese</li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-034-why-cheese-smells-and-other-secrets-behind-cheese-making-with-lartisan-cheese" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 034 : Why Cheese Smells and Other Secrets Behind Cheese-Making with L’Artisan Cheese</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 034 : Why Cheese Smells and Other Secrets Behind Cheese-Making with L’Artisan Cheese

Transcript Vocab List Questions In today’s episode, we’ll talk about fashion with personal shopper and image consultant Caroline from Fren’CHIC touch. Boys, stay tuned, it’s not only for girls! We’ll try to put words on what it is that makes French fashion so different and so famous all around the world. Caroline will give you her top fashion tips and we’ll also discuss fashion faux pas! At the end of this episode, you’ll also get a special offer from Caroline. Episode Timeline [05 min 18 sec] Where Caroline is from [07 min 14 sec] Arriving in Melbourne [09 min 34 sec] Struggles with English [10 min 44 sec] How Fren’CHIC Touch was born [12 min 05 sec] Concept [12 min 40 sec] The “je ne sais quoi” [13 min 14 sec] The « French touch » [14 min 36 sec] Australian-American fashion [16 min 45 sec] French/European fashion [17 min 44 sec] Coco Chanel [19 min 47 sec] A French actress Caroline admires [20 min 40 sec] Who are Caroline’s customers [21 min 30 sec] The role of confidence [23 min 03 sec] Changing one’s habits! [24 min 25 sec] Caroline’s favourite outfit and accessories [26 min 15 sec] The must-haves for your wardrobe [27 min 15 sec] Tell me how you dress… [29 min 00 sec] Caroline’s top beauty tips [30 min 26 sec] Discussing fashion faux-pas! [33 min 26 sec] The importance of passion in life Links &amp; Resources Site de Fren’CHIC Touch : http://www.frenchictouch.com/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/frenchictouch Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/frenchictouch Twitter: @frenchictouch Chanson de France Gall, « Ella, elle l’a » (1987) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37pValjl67U Livre : “Le Sac (un petit monde d’amour)”, Jean-Claude Kaufmann Photos: Courtesy of Caroline Vosse (Fren’CHIC Touch) The post FV 020 : French Fashion, Tips and Faux-Pas with Caroline from Fren’CHIC Touch appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/FV020_transcript_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv020-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/FV020_questions.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> In today’s episode, we’ll talk about fashion with personal shopper and image consultant Caroline from Fren’CHIC touch. Boys, stay tuned, it’s not only for girls! We’ll try to put words on what it is that makes French fashion so different and so famous all around the world. Caroline will give you her top fashion tips and we’ll also discuss fashion faux pas! At the end of this episode, you’ll also get a special offer from Caroline. <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 18 sec] Where Caroline is from [07 min 14 sec] Arriving in Melbourne [09 min 34 sec] Struggles with English [10 min 44 sec] How Fren’CHIC Touch was born [12 min 05 sec] Concept [12 min 40 sec] The “je ne sais quoi” [13 min 14 sec] The « French touch » [14 min 36 sec] Australian-American fashion [16 min 45 sec] French/European fashion [17 min 44 sec] Coco Chanel [19 min 47 sec] A French actress Caroline admires [20 min 40 sec] Who are Caroline’s customers [21 min 30 sec] The role of confidence [23 min 03 sec] Changing one’s habits! [24 min 25 sec] Caroline’s favourite outfit and accessories [26 min 15 sec] The must-haves for your wardrobe [27 min 15 sec] Tell me how you dress… [29 min 00 sec] Caroline’s top beauty tips [30 min 26 sec] Discussing fashion faux-pas! [33 min 26 sec] The importance of passion in life <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> Site de Fren’CHIC Touch : <a href="http://www.frenchictouch.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.frenchictouch.com/</a> Facebook: <a href="http://www.facebook.com/frenchictouch" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.facebook.com/frenchictouch</a> Instagram: <a href="http://www.instagram.com/frenchictouch" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.instagram.com/frenchictouch</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/frenchictouch" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@frenchictouch</a> Chanson de France Gall, « Ella, elle l’a » (1987) : <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37pValjl67U" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37pValjl67U</a> Livre : “<a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SO5MQXM/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&amp;camp=1789&amp;creative=390957&amp;creativeASIN=B00SO5MQXM&amp;linkCode=as2&amp;tag=freyouway-20&amp;linkId=ONX5D64P6RGWBTF4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Le Sac (un petit monde d’amour)</a>”, Jean-Claude Kaufmann Photos: Courtesy of Caroline Vosse (Fren’CHIC Touch) The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-020-french-fashion-tips-and-faux-pas-with-caroline-from-frenchic-touch" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 020 : French Fashion, Tips and Faux-Pas with Caroline from Fren’CHIC Touch</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 020 : French Fashion, Tips and Faux-Pas with Caroline from Fren’CHIC Touch

Buy Full Notes On my last trip to France, I was welcomed by the mayor of my hometown for an interview at the town hall – in the meeting room, which is also the official room where marriages are celebrated. Find out how a French mayor is elected, what his roles are, facts about getting married in France and much more! Episode Timeline Part 1 A mayor and another occupation What made E.Dhuicq run for mayor? The ballot and office staff list Part 2 How and for how long a French mayor is elected The prerequisites to run for mayor The roles of a mayor Part 3 Funding / Money Projects and initiatives What do French citizens go to the town hall for? Part 4 Getting married in France Something unique in Montmirail Vocab List adjoint, e (n) = deputy, second-in-command, assistant agriculteur, -trice = farmer brie (nm) = brie cheese colza (nm) = rape, canola commune (nf) = town, municipality, village conseil général (nm) = departmental council conseiller général (nm) = regional concillor cultiver = to cultivate, to grow, to farm écharpe (nf) = scarf état civil (nm) = register of births, marriages and deaths gendarmerie (nf) = police force hôtel de ville (nm) = town hall, city hall impôt (nm) = tax, levy impôt foncier (nm) = property tax mairie (nf) = town hall, city hall mandat (nm) = mandate nommer = to appoint, to nominate orge (n) = barley parcelle (nf) = plot, parcel passer devant le maire = to get married préfecture (nf) = prefecture, administrative center régalien,ne = sovereign (power) remparts (nm.pl) = city walls, rempart, fortification salubrité = hygiene, salubrity scrutin (nm) = poll, ballot, vote se fâcher avec = to get angry with taxe d’habitation (nf) = council tax Questions:  (Part 1) Does E.Dhuicq make a living from being the mayor of Montmirail? (Part 1) Which crops does E.Dhuicq grow? (Part 2) Why was there a new election in Montmirail in 1992? (Part 3) Where do you register a birth in France? (Part 4) What are the 3 mandatory elements for a marriage to be valid in France?  Answers:  Mayor is only a function and he is a farmer. He grows wheat, barley, canola, cereals, beetroot The mayor had been killed in a car accident. At the town hall of the place of birth. It is in a dedicated room (it’s not possible to change room), in front of the bust of Marianne and the mayor (or one deputy) must be wearing the tricolour scarf  Links &amp; Resources  FV 068: (Part 1) Discover the history of my hometown with greeter Marie-Christine Poisson: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast68 FV 069: (Part 2) Discover the history of my hometown with greeter Marie-Christine: frenchyourway.com.au/podcast69 My article: “French presidential election: 12 facts about the election process in France”: http://frenchyourway.com.au/french-presidential-election-process          Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 082 : Being a mayor in France appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes82" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> On my last trip to France, I was welcomed by the mayor of my hometown for an interview at the town hall – in the meeting room, which is also the official room where marriages are celebrated. Find out how a French mayor is elected, what his roles are, facts about getting married in France and much more! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> Part 1 A mayor and another occupation What made E.Dhuicq run for mayor? The ballot and office staff list Part 2 How and for how long a French mayor is elected The prerequisites to run for mayor The roles of a mayor Part 3 Funding / Money Projects and initiatives What do French citizens go to the town hall for? Part 4 Getting married in France Something unique in Montmirail <h3>Vocab List</h3> adjoint, e (n) = deputy, second-in-command, assistant agriculteur, -trice = farmer brie (nm) = brie cheese colza (nm) = rape, canola commune (nf) = town, municipality, village conseil général (nm) = departmental council conseiller général (nm) = regional concillor cultiver = to cultivate, to grow, to farm écharpe (nf) = scarf état civil (nm) = register of births, marriages and deaths gendarmerie (nf) = police force hôtel de ville (nm) = town hall, city hall impôt (nm) = tax, levy impôt foncier (nm) = property tax mairie (nf) = town hall, city hall mandat (nm) = mandate nommer = to appoint, to nominate orge (n) = barley parcelle (nf) = plot, parcel passer devant le maire = to get married préfecture (nf) = prefecture, administrative center régalien,ne = sovereign (power) remparts (<a href="http://nm.pl" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nm.pl</a>) = city walls, rempart, fortification salubrité = hygiene, salubrity scrutin (nm) = poll, ballot, vote se fâcher avec = to get angry with taxe d’habitation (nf) = council tax <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>(Part 1) Does E.Dhuicq make a living from being the mayor of Montmirail?</li> <li>(Part 1) Which crops does E.Dhuicq grow?</li> <li>(Part 2) Why was there a new election in Montmirail in 1992?</li> <li>(Part 3) Where do you register a birth in France?</li> <li>(Part 4) What are the 3 mandatory elements for a marriage to be valid in France?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>Mayor is only a function and he is a farmer.</li> <li>He grows wheat, barley, canola, cereals, beetroot</li> <li>The mayor had been killed in a car accident.</li> <li>At the town hall of the place of birth.</li> <li>It is in a dedicated room (it’s not possible to change room), in front of the bust of Marianne and the mayor (or one deputy) must be wearing the tricolour scarf</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>FV 068: (Part 1) Discover the history of my hometown with greeter Marie-Christine Poisson: <a href="http://www.frenchyourway.com.au/podcast68" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">frenchyourway.com.au/podcast68</a></li> <li>FV 069: (Part 2) Discover the history of my hometown with greeter Marie-Christine: <a href="http://www.frenchyourway.com.au/podcast69" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">frenchyourway.com.au/podcast69</a></li> <li>My article: “French presidential election: 12 facts about the election process in France”: <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/french-presidential-election-process" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://frenchyourway.com.au/french-presidential-election-process</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-082-mayor-france" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 082 : Being a mayor in France</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 082 : Being a mayor in France

Emilie Heurtevent

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes This episode is a face to face interview with my very good friend Emilie. She has a full time job in a Melbourne office but paints in her spare time (with her cat!) and exhibits her work. I’ve seen her apartment gradually becoming an art studio, canvases starting to invade every room and her style change over a short period of time too. Emilie will explain what type of paint she uses and the techniques she’s experimenting with. We’ll also try to define her style and discuss about how she knows whether a painting is finished, and how she comes with their names. Emilie will also tell you where you can see her work (whether you live in Melbourne or not)…and we’ll finish with one of those projects she had kept a secret until it was out: she’s also published a short and fun book! Episode Timeline [06 min 08 sec] How Emilie and I met [08 min 22 sec] What’s an echidna? [09 min 30 sec] When Emilie started painting [10 min 57 sec] Type of paint / technique used [13 min 32 sec] Experimenting with a new technique [15 min 03 sec] How to decide when a painting is finished [17 min 15 sec] Emilie’s painting style [19 min 32 sec] Géraldine [20 min 35 sec] Choosing the title/name of a painting [22 min 58 sec] How to find where to exhibit your work [24 min 40 sec] Upcoming exhibition: Emerging Art Australia [27 min 16 sec] Upcoming exhibition: RAW Artist [29 min 33 sec] Where to see Emilie’s paintings [31 min 00 sec] Emilie’s book Links &amp; Resources  Website: https://emilieheurteventart.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/emilieheurteventart/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/em_i_li_e ArtFinder: https://www.artfinder.com/emilie-heurtevent Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/EmilieHeurteventArt  Upcoming exhibitions:  Emerging Art Australia, at Inner Space Gallery (Prahran), 04/08/2016 to 17/08/2016 (opening night on the 04/08/2016, 6.30pm): http://www.emergingartaustralia.com.au/what-s-on RAW, Reveal, at Melbourne Pavilion (Flemington), 12/08/2016 at 7pm: https://www.rawartists.org/melbourne  Emilie’s book “Emma la tête en bas”  FNAC: http://livre.fnac.com/a9249468/Emilie-Heurtevent-Emma Amazon: http://amzn.to/28KqYsx  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 043 : Abstract Art with Emilie Heurtevent appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv043-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv043-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv043-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes43" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> This episode is a face to face interview with my very good friend Emilie. She has a full time job in a Melbourne office but paints in her spare time (with her cat!) and exhibits her work. I’ve seen her apartment gradually becoming an art studio, canvases starting to invade every room and her style change over a short period of time too. Emilie will explain what type of paint she uses and the techniques she’s experimenting with. We’ll also try to define her style and discuss about how she knows whether a painting is finished, and how she comes with their names. Emilie will also tell you where you can see her work (whether you live in Melbourne or not)…and we’ll finish with one of those projects she had kept a secret until it was out: she’s also published a short and fun book! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [06 min 08 sec] How Emilie and I met [08 min 22 sec] What’s an echidna? [09 min 30 sec] When Emilie started painting [10 min 57 sec] Type of paint / technique used [13 min 32 sec] Experimenting with a new technique [15 min 03 sec] How to decide when a painting is finished [17 min 15 sec] Emilie’s painting style [19 min 32 sec] Géraldine [20 min 35 sec] Choosing the title/name of a painting [22 min 58 sec] How to find where to exhibit your work [24 min 40 sec] Upcoming exhibition: Emerging Art Australia [27 min 16 sec] Upcoming exhibition: RAW Artist [29 min 33 sec] Where to see Emilie’s paintings [31 min 00 sec] Emilie’s book <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website: <a href="https://emilieheurteventart.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://emilieheurteventart.com</a></li> <li>Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/emilieheurteventart/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/emilieheurteventart/</a></li> <li>Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/em_i_li_e" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/em_i_li_e</a></li> <li>ArtFinder: <a href="https://www.artfinder.com/emilie-heurtevent" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.artfinder.com/emilie-heurtevent</a></li> <li>Etsy: <a href="https://www.etsy.com/shop/EmilieHeurteventArt" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.etsy.com/shop/EmilieHeurteventArt</a></li> </ul> Upcoming exhibitions: <ul> <li>Emerging Art Australia, at Inner Space Gallery (Prahran), 04/08/2016 to 17/08/2016 (opening night on the 04/08/2016, 6.30pm): <a href="http://www.emergingartaustralia.com.au/what-s-on" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.emergingartaustralia.com.au/what-s-on</a></li> <li>RAW, Reveal, at Melbourne Pavilion (Flemington), 12/08/2016 at 7pm: <a href="https://www.rawartists.org/melbourne" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.rawartists.org/melbourne</a></li> </ul> Emilie’s book “Emma la tête en bas” <ul> <li>FNAC: <a href="http://livre.fnac.com/a9249468/Emilie-Heurtevent-Emma" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://livre.fnac.com/a9249468/Emilie-Heurtevent-Emma</a></li> <li>Amazon: <a href="http://amzn.to/28KqYsx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://amzn.to/28KqYsx</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-043-abstract-art-emilie-heurtevent" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 043 : Abstract Art with Emilie Heurtevent</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 043 : Abstract Art with Emilie Heurtevent

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes In this episode, you’ll get an insight of the other side of the teaching and learning process, that is, the point of view of a language teacher. Ludovic and I were in the same class in our final year of Masters studies of French as a Foreign Language. After 8 years each following our own paths, it was very interesting to share and compare our experiences! The conversation comes in 2 parts (Episode 32 of French Voices will be released on 15th January 2016) This part is about how Ludovic and I were trained to become French teachers. We’ll also follow how Ludovic eventually settled in Sweden and learnt Swedish language. Episode Timeline [04 min 31 sec] How Ludovic became a French teacher [08 min 39 sec] How Ludovic and I were trained to become French teachers [12 min 36 sec] Learning a foreign language as part of our training [15 min 22 sec] What Ludovic did after university [18 min 02 sec] Choosing to live in Sweden [21 min 05 sec] Challenges when settling down in Sweden [22 min 38 sec] Starting to work in Sweden [25 min 31 sec] Integration in Sweden and language learning [28 min 55 sec] A description of Swedish language (introduction) Links &amp; Resources  Le fabuleux destin de Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte : vers le trône de Suède (1804-1810) : http://www.lefrancofil.com/5040/suede/le-fabuleux-destin-de-jean-baptiste-bernadotte-vers-le-trone-de-suede-1804-1810  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! Photos: Courtesy of Ludovic    The post FV 031 : Discussion around Teaching French with a Fellow Teacher in Sweden (Part 1) appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv031-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv031-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv031-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes31" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> In this episode, you’ll get an insight of the other side of the teaching and learning process, that is, the point of view of a language teacher. Ludovic and I were in the same class in our final year of Masters studies of French as a Foreign Language. After 8 years each following our own paths, it was very interesting to share and compare our experiences! The conversation comes in 2 parts (Episode 32 of French Voices will be released on 15th January 2016) This part is about how Ludovic and I were trained to become French teachers. We’ll also follow how Ludovic eventually settled in Sweden and learnt Swedish language. <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [04 min 31 sec] How Ludovic became a French teacher [08 min 39 sec] How Ludovic and I were trained to become French teachers [12 min 36 sec] Learning a foreign language as part of our training [15 min 22 sec] What Ludovic did after university [18 min 02 sec] Choosing to live in Sweden [21 min 05 sec] Challenges when settling down in Sweden [22 min 38 sec] Starting to work in Sweden [25 min 31 sec] Integration in Sweden and language learning [28 min 55 sec] A description of Swedish language (introduction) <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Le fabuleux destin de Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte : vers le trône de Suède (1804-1810) : <a href="http://www.lefrancofil.com/5040/suede/le-fabuleux-destin-de-jean-baptiste-bernadotte-vers-le-trone-de-suede-1804-1810" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.lefrancofil.com/5040/suede/le-fabuleux-destin-de-jean-baptiste-bernadotte-vers-le-trone-de-suede-1804-1810</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! Photos: Courtesy of Ludovic The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-031-discussion-around-teaching-french-with-a-fellow-teacher-in-sweden-part-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 031 : Discussion around Teaching French with a Fellow Teacher in Sweden (Part 1)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 031 : Discussion around Teaching French with a Fellow Teacher in Sweden (Part 1)

Maryse Mounier

Vanilla Bourbon

Buy Full Notes Today’s guest Maryse Mounier is a very energetic woman who is passionate about vanilla. She is working, on her own, in the forest where she grows Bourbon vanilla, a type of vanilla which is famous worldwide for its high quality and strong flavour. Bourbon was actually the former name of La Réunion island and we call “vanille bourbon” the vanilla beans coming from the vanilla planifolia plant. You can also find vanilla planifolia in other areas such as Madagascar or the Comoros but they are grown differently. For example, Maryse Mounier’s plantation is located on a very old lava track Réunion, which means her vanilla grows on very little soil but on a volcanic land. Vanilla is a climbing vine which is quite fragile and growing it takes a lot of care and patience: you’ll need to wait several years before getting your first vanilla flowers! In addition, growing vanilla also requires hard physical work, is entirely done by hand – which explains why vanilla is the second most expensive spice after saffron. Although vanilla has become an emblem of the area, this plant is actually not native from La Réunion and there are no insect pollinating the flower on the island. Fecundation must therefore be done by hand in order to get the vanilla pods! In this episode, you’ll also learn that Maryse is comes from Métropole (= Mainland France) and fell in love with vanilla when she moved in La Réunion. After growing it in her garden for her own consumption, Maryse got the opportunity to get a long-term lease of land in a primal forest which she had to clear out herself. Being a woman and a “Zoreille” were initially a challenge for her. What’s a “zoreille”? Listen to find out! Vocab List agriculteur, -trice = farmer bail (nm) (plural = baux) = lease, lease agreement bail emphytéotique = long-term lease bouture (nf) = cutting défricher = to clear the land (from weeds, etc) détourer = to cut (sth) out élaguer = to prune floraison (nf) = flowering, blossoming gousse de vanille (nf) = vanilla pod grande surface (nf) = supermarket, superstore liane (nf) = liana, creeper, climber pied de vanille (nm) = vanilla plant pollinisation (nf) = pollination polliniser = pollinate polliniser = to pollinate sécateur (nm) = secateurs, pruner sève (nf) = sap terre (nf) = land ; soil tronçonner = to fell; to saw tuteur (nm) = prop, support, stake vanille (nf) = vanilla Questions:  How fast does a vanilla vine grow when the weather is hot and humid? When do the vanilla flowers bloom? What year did Maryse start working in the forest?  Answers:  1 meter per month! Once a year, between October and December (and each flower only lives for a very short time) In 2006  Links &amp; Resources  www.vanille-reunion.fr https://www.facebook.com/PlantationVanilla-Bourbon        Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 087 : (Part 1) How to tell a good quality vanilla? With Maryse Mounier from plantation Vanilla Bourbon appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes87" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Today’s guest Maryse Mounier is a very energetic woman who is passionate about vanilla. She is working, on her own, in the forest where she grows Bourbon vanilla, a type of vanilla which is famous worldwide for its high quality and strong flavour. Bourbon was actually the former name of La Réunion island and we call “vanille bourbon” the vanilla beans coming from the vanilla planifolia plant. You can also find vanilla planifolia in other areas such as Madagascar or the Comoros but they are grown differently. For example, Maryse Mounier’s plantation is located on a very old lava track Réunion, which means her vanilla grows on very little soil but on a volcanic land. Vanilla is a climbing vine which is quite fragile and growing it takes a lot of care and patience: you’ll need to wait several years before getting your first vanilla flowers! In addition, growing vanilla also requires hard physical work, is entirely done by hand – which explains why vanilla is the second most expensive spice after saffron. Although vanilla has become an emblem of the area, this plant is actually not native from La Réunion and there are no insect pollinating the flower on the island. Fecundation must therefore be done by hand in order to get the vanilla pods! In this episode, you’ll also learn that Maryse is comes from Métropole (= Mainland France) and fell in love with vanilla when she moved in La Réunion. After growing it in her garden for her own consumption, Maryse got the opportunity to get a long-term lease of land in a primal forest which she had to clear out herself. Being a woman and a “Zoreille” were initially a challenge for her. What’s a “zoreille”? Listen to find out! <h3>Vocab List</h3> agriculteur, -trice = farmer bail (nm) (plural = baux) = lease, lease agreement bail emphytéotique = long-term lease bouture (nf) = cutting défricher = to clear the land (from weeds, etc) détourer = to cut (sth) out élaguer = to prune floraison (nf) = flowering, blossoming gousse de vanille (nf) = vanilla pod grande surface (nf) = supermarket, superstore liane (nf) = liana, creeper, climber pied de vanille (nm) = vanilla plant pollinisation (nf) = pollination polliniser = pollinate polliniser = to pollinate sécateur (nm) = secateurs, pruner sève (nf) = sap terre (nf) = land ; soil tronçonner = to fell; to saw tuteur (nm) = prop, support, stake vanille (nf) = vanilla <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>How fast does a vanilla vine grow when the weather is hot and humid?</li> <li>When do the vanilla flowers bloom?</li> <li>What year did Maryse start working in the forest?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>1 meter per month!</li> <li>Once a year, between October and December (and each flower only lives for a very short time)</li> <li>In 2006</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.vanille-reunion.fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.vanille-reunion.fr</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/PlantationVanilla-Bourbon" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/PlantationVanilla-Bourbon</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-087-part-1-how-to-tell-a-good-quality-vanilla-with-maryse-mounier-from-plantation-vanilla-bourbon" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 087 : (Part 1) How to tell a good quality vanilla? With Maryse Mounier from plantation Vanilla Bourbon</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 087 : (Part 1) How to tell a good quality vanilla? With Maryse Mounier from plantation Vanilla Bourbon

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes Aude Mayans won her ticket to Australia after participating to the Best Jobs in the World competition, alongside hundreds of thousands of other candidates. But she never went back to France and instead, she settled in Tasmania where she is now running Miam French Crepes. She’ll share her story of making it through the competition in creative ways, making crepes and keeping being an adventurer and nature-lover at heart. Episode Timeline [05 min 07 sec] How Aude arrived in Australia [06 min 17 sec] The Best Jobs in the World competition [08 min 55 sec] The different stages of the selection of candidates [11 min 43 sec] Being among the final six candidates [13 min 06 sec] Arriving in Tasmania [14 min 33 sec] Working different jobs [17 min 13 sec] Aude’s crepes business in Tasmania [19 min 06 sec] Miam French Crepes [23 min 02 sec] Discover Tasmania [28 min 10 sec] Raising awareness about Tasmanian devils Links &amp; Resources  MIAM French Crepes : http://www.miamfrenchcrepes.com http://www.facebook.com/miamfrenchcrepes Aude’s website for the Best Jobs in the world competition: The outback adventurer: https://outbackadventurer.wordpress.com One of Aude’s articles as a freelance journalist for Australia-Australie :: My Aussie jobs : Vendeuse de macarons : http://www.australia-australie.com/articles/my-aussie-jobs-vendeuse-de-macarons Australia-Australie : www.australia-australie.com  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 037 : Best Jobs in the World Candidate and Crepe-Maker Aude Mayans appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv037-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv037-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv037-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes37" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Aude Mayans won her ticket to Australia after participating to the Best Jobs in the World competition, alongside hundreds of thousands of other candidates. But she never went back to France and instead, she settled in Tasmania where she is now running Miam French Crepes. She’ll share her story of making it through the competition in creative ways, making crepes and keeping being an adventurer and nature-lover at heart. <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 07 sec] How Aude arrived in Australia [06 min 17 sec] The Best Jobs in the World competition [08 min 55 sec] The different stages of the selection of candidates [11 min 43 sec] Being among the final six candidates [13 min 06 sec] Arriving in Tasmania [14 min 33 sec] Working different jobs [17 min 13 sec] Aude’s crepes business in Tasmania [19 min 06 sec] Miam French Crepes [23 min 02 sec] Discover Tasmania [28 min 10 sec] Raising awareness about Tasmanian devils <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>MIAM French Crepes : <a href="http://www.miamfrenchcrepes.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.miamfrenchcrepes.com </a><a href="http://www.facebook.com/miamfrenchcrepes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.facebook.com/miamfrenchcrepes</a></li> <li>Aude’s website for the Best Jobs in the world competition: The outback adventurer: <a href="https://outbackadventurer.wordpress.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://outbackadventurer.wordpress.com</a></li> <li>One of Aude’s articles as a freelance journalist for Australia-Australie :: My Aussie jobs : Vendeuse de macarons : <a href="http://www.australia-australie.com/articles/my-aussie-jobs-vendeuse-de-macarons" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.australia-australie.com/articles/my-aussie-jobs-vendeuse-de-macarons</a></li> <li>Australia-Australie : <a href="http://www.australia-australie.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.australia-australie.com</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-037-best-jobs-world-candidate-crepe-maker-aude-mayans" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 037 : Best Jobs in the World Candidate and Crepe-Maker Aude Mayans</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 037 : Best Jobs in the World Candidate and Crepe-Maker Aude Mayans

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes In the second and last part of this interview, we’ll discuss Marie Trep’s most recent book – “Oh là là, ces Français!” in which Marie collected a range of French words used overseas and expressions referring to French (eg. French bath, French kiss). This highly interesting collection actually reveals how the French are seen by foreigners (and that goes from the ultimate glamour to French people being dirty!). Marie will also give us her expert opinion on the question: is it possible that there will be one universal language in the future? What do you think? Listen to find out! Note: Marie Treps is a passionate linguist and author of many books about words. She is particularly interested in some fields often neglected by the other researchers: Marie is curious about the origin of words and especially words that travel through the borders, interjections and puns, love words, etc. Episode Timeline [05 min 55 sec] Marie’s book “Oh là là, ces Français ! ” [08 min 10 sec] Examples of French words used overseas [11 min 20 sec] More examples, related to fashion [13 min 54 sec] “Garde-robe” [15 min 58 sec] Versailles [18 min 40 sec] The expression “Oh là là”  : so French ? [21 min 50 sec] Anecdote about the title for Marie’s book [24 min 00 sec] Marie Treps’s website: media, interviews and bibliography [25 min 08 sec] Will there be one universal language in the future? Links &amp; Resources  Website : marietreps.fr Bibliography : http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html  Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 039 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 2) appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv039-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv039-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv039-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes39" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> In the second and last part of this interview, we’ll discuss Marie Trep’s most recent book – “Oh là là, ces Français!” in which Marie collected a range of French words used overseas and expressions referring to French (eg. French bath, French kiss). This highly interesting collection actually reveals how the French are seen by foreigners (and that goes from the ultimate glamour to French people being dirty!). Marie will also give us her expert opinion on the question: is it possible that there will be one universal language in the future? What do you think? Listen to find out! Note: Marie Treps is a passionate linguist and author of many books about words. She is particularly interested in some fields often neglected by the other researchers: Marie is curious about the origin of words and especially words that travel through the borders, interjections and puns, love words, etc. <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [05 min 55 sec] Marie’s book “Oh là là, ces Français ! ” [08 min 10 sec] Examples of French words used overseas [11 min 20 sec] More examples, related to fashion [13 min 54 sec] “Garde-robe” [15 min 58 sec] Versailles [18 min 40 sec] The expression “Oh là là”  : so French ? [21 min 50 sec] Anecdote about the title for Marie’s book [24 min 00 sec] Marie Treps’s website: media, interviews and bibliography [25 min 08 sec] Will there be one universal language in the future? <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Website : <a href="http://www.marietreps.fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">marietreps.fr</a></li> <li>Bibliography : <a href="http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://marietreps.fr/www/meslivres.html</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-039-marie-treps-linguist-author-oh-la-la-ces-francais-part-2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 039 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 2)</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 039 : Marie Treps, Linguist and Author of “Oh là là, ces Français!” (PART 2)

Buy Full Notes Florence Metgé is a French artist based in the South of France. Florence’s art is colourful and vibrant. She finds her inspiration in the complexity of human relationships and will share some examples in the episode. Living in Western Africa for many years has also influenced her style. Listen in to learn more about it, as well as the condition and challenges faces by contemporary African artists! Episode Timeline Part 1 An overview of Florence’s background Westerners vs African people: hoe they react to art Definition of Arts Plastiques Part 2 Florence’s favourite theme Favourite techniques Image composition: an original angle Part 3 Where in Africa did Florence travel/live The influence of African art in Florence’s work The condition of artists in Africa Part 4 Calling for guests for French Voices! From Florence’s art studio in France Vocab List aquarelle (nf) = watercolour arts plastiques (nm) = fine arts bifurquer = to change direction croquis (nm) = sketch étiqueter (quelqu’un) = to label (someone) exposer = to exhibit franchir le cap = [fig] to go past (sth), to get over (sth), fusain (nm) = charcoal gravure (nf) = engraving huile (nf) = oil labyrinthe (nm) = maze mettre (quelqu’un) dans une case = to label, categorize (someone) œuvre (nf) = work, artwork percer = to make a breakthrough, to make it rapports humains (nm) = human relationships se consacrer à = to dedicate/to devote oneself to se faire remarquer = to be noticed silhouette (nf) = figure (shape) tenir à cœur = to matter, to be important, to be a cause close to your heart tenir compte de = to take into account toile (nf) = canvas Questions:  (part 1) Vrai ou faux? Le public français réagit avec plus de spontanéité devant les œuvres d’art tandis que le public africain a tendance à intellectualiser ce qu’il voit. (part 2) What example illustrating the difficulty of communication between two individuals did Florence paint? (part 2) Classez ces techniques dans l’ordre de préférence de Florence, de sa préférée a la moins aimée : L’aquarelle, l’huile, le fusain. (part 3) Why is it challenging for African sculptors to adopt a more contemporary, creative style?  Answers:  Faux, c’est le contraire.1. Faux, c’est le contraire. She painted a maze with two characters (seen from above). The characters are physically close, being only separated by a wall, but the actual distance for them to meet is far (they would have to walk through the maze) L’huile, le fusain, l’aquarelle Tradition and sacred art, the look of the statues as we know them tend to make it difficult to change style.  Links &amp; Resources  Florence Metgé’s website: http://www.florence-metge.fr          Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 073 : Florence Metgé, a French artist with a perspective on African art appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes73" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Florence Metgé is a French artist based in the South of France. Florence’s art is colourful and vibrant. She finds her inspiration in the complexity of human relationships and will share some examples in the episode. Living in Western Africa for many years has also influenced her style. Listen in to learn more about it, as well as the condition and challenges faces by contemporary African artists! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> Part 1 An overview of Florence’s background Westerners vs African people: hoe they react to art Definition of Arts Plastiques Part 2 Florence’s favourite theme Favourite techniques Image composition: an original angle Part 3 Where in Africa did Florence travel/live The influence of African art in Florence’s work The condition of artists in Africa Part 4 Calling for guests for French Voices! From Florence’s art studio in France <h3>Vocab List</h3> aquarelle (nf) = watercolour arts plastiques (nm) = fine arts bifurquer = to change direction croquis (nm) = sketch étiqueter (quelqu’un) = to label (someone) exposer = to exhibit franchir le cap = [fig] to go past (sth), to get over (sth), fusain (nm) = charcoal gravure (nf) = engraving huile (nf) = oil labyrinthe (nm) = maze mettre (quelqu’un) dans une case = to label, categorize (someone) œuvre (nf) = work, artwork percer = to make a breakthrough, to make it rapports humains (nm) = human relationships se consacrer à = to dedicate/to devote oneself to se faire remarquer = to be noticed silhouette (nf) = figure (shape) tenir à cœur = to matter, to be important, to be a cause close to your heart tenir compte de = to take into account toile (nf) = canvas <h3>Questions:</h3> <ol> <li>(part 1) Vrai ou faux? Le public français réagit avec plus de spontanéité devant les œuvres d’art tandis que le public africain a tendance à intellectualiser ce qu’il voit.</li> <li>(part 2) What example illustrating the difficulty of communication between two individuals did Florence paint?</li> <li>(part 2) Classez ces techniques dans l’ordre de préférence de Florence, de sa préférée a la moins aimée : L’aquarelle, l’huile, le fusain.</li> <li>(part 3) Why is it challenging for African sculptors to adopt a more contemporary, creative style?</li> </ol> <h3>Answers:</h3> <ol> <li>Faux, c’est le contraire.1. Faux, c’est le contraire.</li> <li>She painted a maze with two characters (seen from above). The characters are physically close, being only separated by a wall, but the actual distance for them to meet is far (they would have to walk through the maze)</li> <li>L’huile, le fusain, l’aquarelle</li> <li>Tradition and sacred art, the look of the statues as we know them tend to make it difficult to change style.</li> </ol> <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>Florence Metgé’s website: <a href="http://www.florence-metge.fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.florence-metge.fr</a></li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-073-florence-metge-french-artist-perspective-african-art" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 073 : Florence Metgé, a French artist with a perspective on African art</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 073 : Florence Metgé, a French artist with a perspective on African art

Transcript Vocab List Questions Buy Full Notes Florent Parfait can juggle…with bottles! Just like Tom Cruise in the movie Cocktail. In fact, flair bartending has become much more sophisticated and creative than when the movie was released. In this episode, Florent will share how he became happy work-partying for a living, how he went from being a mediocre student to the successful manager of his own entreprise, Cocktail Pro. But the fun is only the tip of the iceberg and the art of flair bartending has many little-known aspects and challenges. Listen to find all about it! Episode Timeline [06 min 24 sec] When work is a party [08 min 16 sec] Barman, bartender, flair bartending: definitions [13 min 42 sec] How Florent became a bartender [16 min 00 sec] Getting a lot of experience [20 min 56 sec] Juggling with bottles: training and championships [24 min 10 sec] The influence of “Cocktail” movie with Tom Cruise [26 min 45 sec] Knowing the different cocktails [28 min 58 sec] The most challenging aspects of the job [30 min 56 sec] The Cocktail Pro team [32 min 50 sec] Experimenting with new cocktail recipes Links &amp; Resources  cocktail-pro.com Watch some examples of flair bartending:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNrAoLB-3i8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuRrvkInMnY    Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode!   The post FV 053 : Bartending explained by Cocktail Pro Manager Florent Parfait appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv053-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv053-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv053-questions-answers_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Questions</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes53" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> Florent Parfait can juggle…with bottles! Just like Tom Cruise in the movie Cocktail. In fact, flair bartending has become much more sophisticated and creative than when the movie was released. In this episode, Florent will share how he became happy work-partying for a living, how he went from being a mediocre student to the successful manager of his own entreprise, Cocktail Pro. But the fun is only the tip of the iceberg and the art of flair bartending has many little-known aspects and challenges. Listen to find all about it! <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [06 min 24 sec] When work is a party [08 min 16 sec] Barman, bartender, flair bartending: definitions [13 min 42 sec] How Florent became a bartender [16 min 00 sec] Getting a lot of experience [20 min 56 sec] Juggling with bottles: training and championships [24 min 10 sec] The influence of “Cocktail” movie with Tom Cruise [26 min 45 sec] Knowing the different cocktails [28 min 58 sec] The most challenging aspects of the job [30 min 56 sec] The Cocktail Pro team [32 min 50 sec] Experimenting with new cocktail recipes <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.cocktail-pro.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">cocktail-pro.com</a></li> <li>Watch some examples of flair bartending: <ul> <li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNrAoLB-3i8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNrAoLB-3i8</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuRrvkInMnY" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuRrvkInMnY</a></li> </ul> </li> </ul> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-053-bartending-explained-by-cocktail-pro-manager-florent-parfait" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 053 : Bartending explained by Cocktail Pro Manager Florent Parfait</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 053 : Bartending explained by Cocktail Pro Manager Florent Parfait

Transcript Vocab List Buy Full Notes Episode Timeline [06 min 16 sec] Prologue [19 min 04 sec] Chapitre 1 Links &amp; Resources  French Voices, Episode 41 – Discover the Fantasy World of Lusilière with Author L.Shena: frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode41 Website: lshena.com Amazon: http://amzn.to/1n83FMw  Selling points in Australia / Librairies qui proposent la série en Australie:  Language International Bookshop (Melbourne) 13-15 Station Street; Kew East VIC 3102 languageint.com.au Foreign Language Bookshop (Melbourne) foreignlanguagebookshop.com.au  Le Forum (Perth) www.leforum.com.au Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by leaving a review on iTunes. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and never miss a new episode! The post FV 045 : Chapter 1 of “Les Héritiers de Lusilière” read by the Author, L.Shena appeared first on French Your Way.

<a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv045-transcription_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transcript</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/fv045-vocabulary_html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vocab List</a> <a href="http://frenchvoicespodcast.com/buynotes45" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buy Full Notes</a> <h3>Episode Timeline</h3> [06 min 16 sec] Prologue [19 min 04 sec] Chapitre 1 <h3>Links &amp; Resources</h3> <ul> <li>French Voices, Episode 41 – Discover the Fantasy World of Lusilière with Author L.Shena: <a href="http://www.frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode41" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">frenchvoicespodcast.com/episode41</a></li> <li>Website: <a href="http://www.lshena.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">lshena.com</a></li> <li>Amazon: <a href="http://amzn.to/1n83FMw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://amzn.to/1n83FMw</a></li> </ul> Selling points in Australia / Librairies qui proposent la série en Australie: <ul> <li>Language International Bookshop (Melbourne) 13-15 Station Street; Kew East VIC 3102 <a href="http://www.languageint.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">languageint.com.au</a></li> <li>Foreign Language Bookshop (Melbourne) <a href="http://www.foreignlanguagebookshop.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">foreignlanguagebookshop.com.au</a></li> </ul> Le Forum (Perth) <a href="http://www.leforum.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.leforum.com.au</a> Did you like this podcast? You can support my work by <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">leaving a review on iTunes</a>. Your kind words warm my heart and also help me be found by more passionate learners of French. Merci beaucoup! <a href="http://frenchyourway.com.au/itunes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes</a> and never miss a new episode! The post <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au/fv-045-chapter-1-les-heritiers-de-lusiliere-read-author-l-shena" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FV 045 : Chapter 1 of “Les Héritiers de Lusilière” read by the Author, L.Shena</a> appeared first on <a href="https://frenchyourway.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">French Your Way</a>.

FV 045 : Chapter 1 of “Les Héritiers de Lusilière” read by the Author, L.Shena

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