C'est vraiment jolie de voir vous deux Mark et Piere!!! Je vous ai trouvé ici sur TH-cam aprés un an de vous écouter sur podcast!!!😀 Vous m'avez bien aidé ! Je suis vraiment contente!💃🏼
I’m glad I watched this, because that’s completely backward from how I would’ve thought it worked. I always think of “dans” as “inside”, so I’d think “dans une heure” was “inside/within an hour”.
Merci beaucoup à vous deux ! In all my years of learning French, I've never heard the difference between those two prepositions explained as clearly and concisely. I'd also be interested in the difference between 'pour' and 'pendant' when it comes to describing how long something takes place, e.g. "pour six ans" vs "pendant une journée" could be translated as "FOR six years" and "FOR one day" with no distinction made.
Salut ! Thank you for your kind comment, Oliver! If you'd like to suggest a topic for a future video, please feel free to submit it at our form here: coffeebreakacademy.com/p/questions/
Merci beaucoup d'avoir repondu a ma question! C'est vraiment genial de voir la realisation! Now I need to ponder what you've said, and maybe listen one more time.... And practice!
Salut ! Thank you for your comment. Feel free to submit this suggestion of a possible future video topic at our form here: coffeebreakacademy.com/p/questions/
IF I say in English “I am going to watch television tonight” there are two verses - to go and to watch. How do you use this in the French language? Thanks - ! Love the coffeebreak academy! Maureen
Bonjour Maureen ! This is the tense called "futur proche" (near future), in French as well we need the auxiliary verb "aller" conjugated in the present tense, followed by an infinitive. For your example, it would be "Je vais regarder la télé ce soir." Hope this helps!
C'est vraiment jolie de voir vous deux Mark et Piere!!! Je vous ai trouvé ici sur TH-cam aprés un an de vous écouter sur podcast!!!😀 Vous m'avez bien aidé ! Je suis vraiment contente!💃🏼
I’m glad I watched this, because that’s completely backward from how I would’ve thought it worked. I always think of “dans” as “inside”, so I’d think “dans une heure” was “inside/within an hour”.
Glad you found it useful, Kevin!
Oui!! Vous avez raison!!😀
Same here
J'ai hâte d'aller en France dans deux mois !!!
Bon voyage !
Merci beaucoup à vous deux !
In all my years of learning French, I've never heard the difference between those two prepositions explained as clearly and concisely.
I'd also be interested in the difference between 'pour' and 'pendant' when it comes to describing how long something takes place, e.g. "pour six ans" vs "pendant une journée" could be translated as "FOR six years" and "FOR one day" with no distinction made.
Salut ! Thank you for your kind comment, Oliver!
If you'd like to suggest a topic for a future video, please feel free to submit it at our form here: coffeebreakacademy.com/p/questions/
Merci beaucoup d'avoir repondu a ma question! C'est vraiment genial de voir la realisation! Now I need to ponder what you've said, and maybe listen one more time.... And practice!
Merci, Elizabeth ! We loved answering your question. Many thanks for sending it in. We hope you found it useful 😊
Tres utile! Merci!
Thank you !
Salut CBF, could you make a video explaining the difference between *pour* and *pendant*? Merci et bonne journee!
Salut ! Thank you for your comment. Feel free to submit this suggestion of a possible future video topic at our form here: coffeebreakacademy.com/p/questions/
Super vidéo!
merci!! thanks!! gracias!! :)
Merci à vous !
IF I say in English “I am going to watch television tonight” there are two verses - to go and to watch. How do you use this in the French language? Thanks - ! Love the coffeebreak academy! Maureen
Bonjour Maureen ! This is the tense called "futur proche" (near future), in French as well we need the auxiliary verb "aller" conjugated in the present tense, followed by an infinitive. For your example, it would be "Je vais regarder la télé ce soir." Hope this helps!
Cool but that font type is almost unreadable. Why don't you use a different font?
Thanks for your feedback, Tamás. We'll keep that in mind 😊
@@coffeebreaklanguages you are welcome. I hope to see a lot more videos from you.
Pierre Benoit vient de prendre ses vacances dans cette vidéo evidentement.
Jesus Christ is lord
Are you native French speaker?
Hi Nick, thanks for your question. Mark is a native English speaker and Pierre-Benoît is a native French speaker! Hope this helps 😊
@@coffeebreaklanguages hi who is the one on Amazon podcast. I like that podcast! Is mark right?
Hi Nick, Mark is the teacher of the first two seasons, which are available on Amazon 😊