Sound like a Native French Speaker with THESE Phrases

FREE trial of FluentU → t.ly/K1BCD
FREE PDF with all the ways to use the phrase "c'est bon" → get.fluentu.com/youtube/phras...
In this video we'll dive into 7 phrases that you can use to sound like a native French speaker. We'll go over words like kiffer, compare the difference between copain and pote, and go over some great quick words like truc and du coup. To see these words used in context we'll watch clips from two TH-camrs, Frederico Stauffer and colineblf. By the end of this video, you'll see that it's really not too hard to sound like a native French speaker and these words are quite easy to use no matter what your French level. If you're an advanced learner, you can use them to take your French to the next level, and if you're just starting out, you can start sounding less like a textbook right away. We'll cover longer phrases like "si je me trompe pas," as well as simple words like mec, meuf, fin - you'll be amazed how these little words can make you sound like a native French speaker right away!
#learnfrench #speakfrench #frenchlesson
FluentU is an online platform that makes language learning engaging by turning real world media like movies, tv shows, and commercials into language lessons.
About FluentU → t.ly/K1BCD
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:25 French phrase #1
01:26 French phrase #2
02:02 Learning French with FluentU
03:00 French phrase #3
04:40 French phrase #4
06:07 French phrase #5
07:53 French phrase #6
08:34 French phrase #7
09:01 PDF with French phrase "c'est bon"

[@FluentUFrench]

Learn French through immersion. Netflix, story dialogues, courses, and more! t.ly/K1BCD

[@aurored.7549]

Hello, good video !
I think "fin" usually stands for "enfin" but we pronounce it too fast so we cut it. We usually use it when we no longer know how to continue our sentence or to sum up. "Fin, tu vois ce que je veux dire ?"
Also, at 4:21 the guy says "en fait" which is also something we say quite often, to mean "in reality" or "actually". A lot of people use "du coup" or "en fait" as much as ponctuation, it doesn't always mean something, sometimes it's just a habit of language like some english people say "like" every 2 seconds.
Mec/meuf and truc are super useful ! We basically use them all the time because it's easier to say "truc" than to try to remember the name of the object we're speaking about. That's why it's always used in oral french, but not written.

[@thomashuguet8059]

The above comment is true. I Can vouch for it as a french mec :D
"Si je ne me trompe pas" is not just a filler either.
There is the Idea of saying "i might be mistaken but i think..."
Or "... But i might be mistaken".
Though i agree on the fact that anybody Can use this kind of phrase.

[@marcussaul8496]

Thanks Kritika - another Sterling video. Well done.

[@FluentUFrench]

😍

[@maigematthews5620]

I’m a native English speaking New Yorker, new to French language learner, using FluentU as my wordlists/flashcard base.
Could you point us to a video to show us how to use FluentU to create flashcards with French phrases please?
The reason is because we would import French phrases into FluentU and it would chop it up into the individual words when doing the quiz.
Please help?

[@FluentUFrench]

Hi Maige! We're glad to have you onboard. Please send us an email at [e-mail] and we'd be happy to explain. Thank you! 😊

[@mqriuz]

Merci beaucoup, meuf!

[@FluentUFrench]

You're welcome! 😊

[@youdjniepierre523]

dont use , in french if u wanna look native lol

[@mqriuz]

@@youdjniepierre523 good to know