Quote:
Originally Posted by Elise
Ha, it's nothing to be jealous of, anyone can do it! I still consider myself monolingual for now, as my French is still improving. And I thought of another tip then: I recommend "Study with Alizée". You listen to a new Alizée song - I like to start with just an audio version, in order to concentrate on listening to the words. Then you look up the lyrics and learn them to practise next time you play the song. Eventually you can sing it yourself and pretend you are Alizée singing to a crowd.
I hadn't thought of that but yes, why not. Although I thought there would not be as many resources out there for the regional languages such as Corsican. And I'm not sure how widely it's spoken, often these minority languages are only spoken by the older generation. I will do some research on that.
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Okay. Good tip again.
It could work, even if it seemed difficult at first.
The French language is somehow so special when you compare what you hear and what the words are.
But gradually I could try that, calmly...
By the way, how long did it take to learn, ie, that you began to understand more?
