01: Introductions I 02: Introductions II 03: How are you? 04: Likes and activities 05: Saying goodbye 06: Do you speak French? 07: What are you doing today? 08: How do you say ___ in French? 09: What does ___ mean? 10: Wants and desires 11: Family I 12: Family II 13: Expressing opinions 14: Asking why 15: Expressing needs 16: Expressing plans 17: Invitations 18: Speaking formally 19: More activities 20: Typical questions 21: The weather 22: Past Tense I 23: Past Tense II 24: Travelling 25: Favorite things
| John | Bonjour!
good-day
| Hello! |
| Femme | Bonjour!
good-day
| Hello! |
| John | C'est Toulouse?
this-is Toulouse
| Is this Toulouse? |
| Femme | Oui.
yes
| Yes. |
| John | Mon grand père vient de Toulouse!
my big father comes of Toulouse
| My grandfather cames from Toulouse. |
| Femme | Comment il s'appelle?
how he calls-himself
| What's his name? |
| John | Il s'appelle Xavier Delouvrier.
he calls-himself Xavier Delouvrier
| Xavier Delouvrier. |
| Femme | Ah, je connais cette famille.
ah I know this family
| I know this family. |
| Je t'invite chez moi. I invite-you house me | I invite you to my house. |
Comment il s'appelle? can be used to ask what someone's name is in French. It literally means [What does he call himself?].
Il s'appelle ___ can be used to say [His name is ___]. It literally means [He calls himself?].
Chez moi is a French expression meaning [my house]. It can also mean, more generally, [at my house] or [to my house].
