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4.1 From learning to write to Reading to Learn 4.2 A functional perspective on reading 4.3 Engaging readers: stories 4.4 Informing readers: factual texts 4.5 Evaluating issues and texts: arguments and text responses 4.6 Intensive st [+ –] 133-234
I'm a travel lover, like to discover new cultures and especially meet people. I'm not a bad cooker ^^ french, italian & japanese recipes :-) and have a smily and green spirit (permaculture & co.) I would like to learn new languages and exchange with native people for improving my knowledge and of course sharing experiences and way of living :-)
Rennes—the capital of Brittany—is a blend of the quaint and cutting edge, ranked as one of France's “most livable cities” and a center for digital innovation. Centuries-old traditions—including its own language, Breton—intermingle with a vibrant cultural scene driven by the city’s young and student-friendly population.
Jun 16, 2024 · 1. To Pronounce Words, Start Learning French Sounds. Reading in French is like a test run to pronouncing French words correctly, so understanding how individual sounds work in French will help you read the words accurately straight from the get-go. IElanguages.com has a French language tutorial that offers an overview of French pronunciation ...
Apr 14, 2021 · 5. Pass the taste test at Marché des Lices. Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user Trizek used under CC BY-SA 3.0. While much of the present-day attraction of Rennes is in its modernity, sometimes you simply can’t beat an artisanal market and in Rennes, this can be seen every Saturday.
l'hélicoptère (m): helicopter. le bateau: boat. le vélo/la bicyclette: bicycle. la moto: motorcycle. le tracteur: tractor. le camion: truck. la caravane: camping car. Be aware that the English word car is translated as voiture in French while the French word "car" refers to a bus used for traveling between cities. 3.
Apr 12, 2024 · 1) Spoken French vs Written French: Eating letters. a) Eating the “e” : Especially in one-syllable words such as: Je → J’. Le → L’. De → d’. Even before a consonant. b) Eating “il” and “ils” : In “ Ils ” (“ They ”) or “ il ” (“ he ” or the impersonal “ it ” in some expressions), the “ L ” sound ...
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