My French is still good. That's a beautiful language and I'm happy to speak it.
I'd like to learn French well enough to write in that language.
I read French much better than I speak.
I'm terrible at languages. I'm trying to learn Spanish. I tried to learn French as a kid.
The first of these phases is that of grammar, invented by the Greeks and carried on unchanged by the French. It never had any philosophical view of a language as such.
French is a language that makes those who speak it both calm and dynamic.
I've been learning French a bit through my work with Longchamp, and I've been in France quite a lot. And I really love how they express themselves. I especially love when something is untranslatable.
As for the French language, it's probably one of the most beautiful in the world. I speak a little bit and I can follow conversations, but I think it will take time to improve myself.
I work, play and do everything in French.
I am attached to the French language. I will defend the ubiquitous use of French.
A logical analysis of reflexive usages in French shows, however, that this simplicity is an illusion and that, so far from helping the foreigner, it is more calculated to bother him.
Boy, those French: they have a different word for everything!
Well, with the French language, which I understood and spoke, however imperfectly, and read in great quantities, at certain times, the matter I suppose was slightly different from either Latin or Greek.
For me, French is so rich and so sacred that learning it is like learning a foreign language.
I've never really spoken French. I didn't do French lessons at school, so I'm starting from scratch.
I never dream in French, but certain French words seem better or more fun than English words - like 'pois chiches' for chick peas!
By the way, the secret of speaking French is confidence. Whether you are right or wrong, you don't hesitate.
