How do i remember the french words i learn? i mean i can read it and understand it but when trying to talk in the language i struggle to spell it. or use it in the right context.

Hello! I speak French fluently and I also tutored it not too long ago.

In order to remember vocabulary I learned, I really enjoy using all of these free (and fun) websites:

—  Q uizlet (you can create an account and insert the vocab you need to remember. It creates flashcards, quizzes, games, and helps with pronunciation)

—  K ahoot (here, you can create a fun online game that is an interactive quiz of sorts)

—  Word reference (this is essentially an online dictionary that specializes in translating words between languages. Sometimes, it just helps to do it the old fashioned way and write it over and over)

On Y outube, there are also many channels that can help you learn French. "Learn French With Alexa" is very helpful in this regard. She often takes her time and doesn't rush the material in her videos, and provides useful examples.

Getting into Francophone music is also something that I highly suggest. Finding songs that you like make it easier to learn and understand the lyrics, which in turn expands your vocabulary.

I hope this helps!

answer:

bonjour!

explanation:

this commercial passage is a real success. all the shops are great! there is a small biocoop to out with quality organic produce, a well-known pastry chef, a wine seller, an italian brasserie offering midday meals on a superb terrace where the dishes are plentiful, the food is quality, the ice creams are made by the owner early in the morning and a very pretty bookshop located in a pleasant and timeless setting. the highlights are relevant and well presented, we feel a real expertise on the part of the booksellers and not just a desire. the shelves are filled with beautiful things for young and old. it is very lively. you wouldn't think you were in strasbourg.

over here, it is an ideal place to spend delicious moments around a good coffee, a typical italian dish, a trendy pastry while reading a good book bought in the bookstore.