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As-tu essayé italki ? J'utilise ça pour apprendre le japonais. (BTW awesome French, no weird sentence structure or obvious mistake apart from the missing accen
by Rels 3y ago
As-tu essayé italki ? J'utilise ça pour apprendre le japonais.
(BTW awesome French, no weird sentence structure or obvious mistake apart from the missing accent on "est à 2h")
- P-Nuts 3y agoNon, je ne l’ai pas encore essayé. Je suppose que ça devrait être ma prochaine étape, mais je n’aime pas parler en visio. Pour l’instant, je suis content de lire des livres et d’écouter des podcasts.
- BitwiseFool 3y ago>"des podcasts". Uh oh! "Cessez d'écouter des “podcasts”, préférez l'audio à la demande" https://actualitte.com/article/7421/distribution/cessez-d-ecouter-des-podcasts-preferez-l-audio-a-la-demande https://actualitte.com/article/7421/distribution/cessez-d-ec... I don't speak French but I find the official aversion to anglicisms endearing and amusing.
- monsieurgaufre 3y agoAs a french speaking Quebecer, we use "podcast" or "Balado" (short for baladodiffusion https://vitrinelinguistique.oqlf.gouv.qc.ca/fiche-gdt/fiche/8357110/baladodiffusion https://vitrinelinguistique.oqlf.gouv.qc.ca/fiche-gdt/fiche/... ). Please do not think that French is only in France. We use words here that french people won't understand and they do the same. And the aversion to anglicisms varies a lot depending on the person (ie "footing", a non-existing word in english in the sense used, is used in France to say "jogging").
- P-Nuts 3y agoI think the official language authorities are fighting a losing battle on that one!