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France Presentation templates
Liberté, égalité, and... these wonderful templates if you want a presentation for google slides and powerpoint with a theme related to the country of cheese and wine, download one of our templates and voilà.
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Foreign Language Subject for Elementary - 2nd Grade: French
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How to give an oral presentation in French
Updated November 9, 2022
Eventually in life, the time will come when you will have to present in front of a group. If you are giving a speech in a foreign language like after learning French, it can be very challenging since it often adds extra insecurity to the mix. We will give you some tips on how to give an oral presentation in French:
Preparation is key. In order to succeed in your presentation, know your topic well. You will be the expert in the classroom and realizing this will boost your self-confidence and keep your nerves under control. Remember to use technology to your advantage, visual aids (maps, photos, film clips, graphs, diagrams, and charts) can enhance a presentation, but don’t rely completely on them since it might be distracting for your audience.
Pay attention to your posture, stand straight and don’t rock back and forth on your heels, or do anything that might distract from your content. Speak in a clear, audible voice, loud enough to be clearly heard in the back row. Never, ever mumble and be confident about your research and content.
Learn languages at your pace
Tips to give an oral presentation in french.
- Structure and order . France is not an exception. Let the audience know at the start how your presentation will be structured. A brief outline will prepare them for what you are about to say.
- It’s not what you say but how you say it. This may sound like a cliché, but it’s a general rule for life. Understand that you will probably be nervous, accept it and move on. Deep breaths will help control the speed of your speech and will give the impression that you are more confident in what you are saying. Avoid having spicy food or caffeine drinks right before and make sure your breathing pattern is normal.
- Talk! don’t read . Nobody enjoys seeing a speaker burying his or her face in a script, reading stiffly from a piece of paper. Try to talk from notes, or, if you use a written-out text, try to look down at it only occasionally. In a speech, it is crucial to be able to transmit the ideas and concepts that you have been preparing and working for so hard, so don’t worry too much about the words.
- Make eye contact with people seated in all parts of the room, another fundamental aspect of public speaking. Don’t be afraid of using your hands to emphasize your ideas. Sharing space with the audience can also communicate your interest in sharing your results with them, so don’t be afraid of moving around the stage to help you reach out to every corner of the room, and also cover up any nervousness you may be experiencing.
- Don’t be afraid of questions and interruptions. Actually, this is one of the best things that can happen, because it shows that someone in the audience has engaged with what you’re saying, and, if you have the time to offer a brief response, it can actually lead to genuine progress on the point you were making. Plus, two-way conversation is always a tension-reducer.
- Always try to make an impact with your audience. Something that they’ll remember. Finishing strong can be a good way to achieve that. Always be sure to have a compelling conclusion to your presentation in which you highlight and summarize the points you made to your audience.
Useful vocabulary for presenting in French
Introduction, expressing opinion, other expressions, ending phrases, learn french with lingoda.
You are looking for topic ideas for your French presentation? Extend your vocabulary with Lingoda! With us, you can learn French from fully qualified teachers, who will provide you with a well-rounded education, focusing not just on speech, but on reading, writing and listening as well.
With that said, one of the key benefits of learning through Lingoda is that all of our teachers are native speakers. This means that as a French language student, you will get to hear authentic French, as it is really spoken around the world , which will prove to be beneficial when the time comes to give presentations of your own.
Lingoda’s courses offer learners complete flexibility and students can schedule as many or as few classes as they like, depending on their goals and lifestyle. The majority of classes take place in virtual classrooms, with a small number of students, although private one-to-one lessons are also available.
All of our courses are aligned to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), which is widely considered to be the gold standard of language frameworks. As students progress, they can also earn official French certificates , which enjoy recognition from institutions worldwide.
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- 1. France Know Your Community: Know Your World
- 2. Speaker Profile (Basic Introduction, information about hometown, family, career, etc…)
- 3. France on the Map
- 4. French Facts Population: 66,259,012 Capital: Paris Largest city: Paris Major language: French Major religion: Christianity (Catholicism) Life expectancy: Male: 78.55 years, Female: 84.91 year Monetary unit: Euro Main exports: machinery and transportation equipment, aircraft, plastics, chemicals, pharmaceutical products, iron and steel, beverages GPD per capita: €35936.67 ($40,400) (Data from the CIA’s The World Fact Book 2014)
- 5. Significant Historic Events • 58-51 B.C.: Emperor Julius Caesar conquers Gaul, which would become France. • 1429 A.D.: Joan of Arc leads French troops into battle at Orléans in the Hundred Years War against England. • 1643: Louis XIV, known as the Sun King ascends to the French throne. • 1789: Peasants storm the Bastille Prison in Paris and overthrow the royal family, starting the French Revolution. • 1804: Napoleon Bonaparte crowns himself emperor. • 1914: WWI begins, much of the fighting takes place in France. • 1940: Germany invades France in WWII, occupying the country for much of the war. • 1946-1954: France fights in the French-Indochina war and loses control of colonies in Southeastern Asia. • 1994: The Channel Tunnel opens connecting Britain and France. • 2002: The euro is introduced as the currency for nearly all nations in the European Union. • (Adapted from Time: for Kids)
- 6. Well-Know Landforms and Sites • Tour Eiffel • Notre Dame • Musée du Lourve • Mont St. Michel • Château de Chambord • Mont Blanc • Lourdes • Gorges du Verdon • Plage Normandie
- 7. Language: French Hello: Bonjour(Good day), Salut (Hi) Bye: Au revoir Yes: Oui No: Non Thank you: Merci You’re Welcome (response to thank you): De rien Please: S’il vous plaît I love you: Je t’aime How are you?: Comment-allez vous?
- 8. Government Leader: François Hollande Structure: Constitutional Republic • Executive, legislative, and judicial branches • Elected President appoints a Prime Minister • Two chambered legislature • The judicial branch is very independent of the other two branches Voting Age: 18
- 9. Current Issues and Events • Gay Marriage • Immigration • European Union financial issues • Spring of 2015 Terrorist attacks in Paris • The French generally do not like to discuss politics in friendly conversation.
- 10. Economy Currency: the euro Imports: • fuel • electronics • chemicals • metal products • machinery • cars Exports: • aircraft • food • chemicals • machinery • metal (Adapted from tradingeconomics.com
- 11. Daily Life For a student: For an adult:
- 12. Traditional Costumes Brittany Alsace Lorraine
- 13. Holidays and Festivals • Victory in Europe Day: May 8th. celebrations mark the anniversary of the defeat of Germany in WWII. • Bastille Day: July 14th, a National Celebration of the storming of the Bastille and the revolution that would eventually lead to the formation of the French Republic. • All Saints and All Souls Days: November 1st and 2nd, the French honor the memories of their deceased relatives and the saints. • Epiphany: Two weeks after Christmas, the French enjoy Galettes du Rois to celebrate the arrival of the three kings at the Holy Nativity. • Mardi Gras: The day before Ash Wednesday, carnivals and feasts erupt in anticipation of the start of the Lenten season. • Poisson d’arvil: April 1st, pranksters stick small fish shaped bits of paper to the backs of unsuspecting friends or strangers.
- 14. Sports Most popular: Football (Soccer) Traditional: • Pelota: a variation of tennis played by two teams hitting a ball off a wall that was created in the Basque region. • Bullfighting: This differs from Spanish bullfighting in that the bull is not killed during the match: fighters remove flags from the bull’s horns. • Boule (Petanque): The goal of this game is the throw a small but heavy ball as close to a target ball as possible, while making sure your opponent’s ball stays as far from the target as possible.
- 15. Food • Foie Gras • Crèpes • Boeuf Bourguignon • Soupe à l’oignon • Cheese • Quiche • Ratatoille • Bread and croissants • Crème Brûlée • Tarte Tartin • Soufflé • Pâtisseries • Bûche de Noël • Wine (Bien sûr!)
- 16. Sources and Links • http://www.france.fr/en.html • https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/fr.html • http://www.traditionalfrenchfood.com/ • http://www.gouvernement.fr/en/how-government-works
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How to Introduce Yourself and Others in French
Perfecting les présentations.
- Pronunciation & Conversation
- Resources For Teachers
When you meet French speakers , you need to know how to introduce yourself and what to say when you are introduced. French can be a bit tricky when introducing yourself or others depending on whether you know the person to whom you are making the introduction(s) or even if you have had any contact with the person. In French, those circumstances all require different introductions.
Basic Introductions
French uses the verb se présenter, not introduire, meaning to introduce something into something else, which translates into English as "to insert." The most basic introduction in French, then, would be:
- Je me présente. = Let me introduce myself.
Using s’appeler is the common way of introducing yourself in French. Don’t think of it as “to name oneself” because it will only confuse you. Think of it in the context of introducing your name to someone, and link the French words to that context instead of applying a literal translation, as in:
- Je m'appelle ... = My name is...
Use je suis with people who already know your name, such as those you have already talked to on the phone or by mail but never met in person, as in:
- Je suis... = I am...
If you don't know the person or have never spoken to him on the phone or contacted him by email or mail, use je m’appelle, as noted previously.
Introducing by Name
There are also distinctions between formal and informal introductions, as well as singular versus plural introductions, as noted in the tables in this and the subsequent section.
Meeting People
In French, when you are meeting people , you have to be careful about using the correct gender , as well as whether the introduction is formal or informal, as in these examples.
French Names
Nicknames — or un surnom in French — are much less common in this Romance language than in American English, but they are not unheard of. Often, a longer first name will be shortened, such as Caro for Caroline or Flo for Florence.
Cheek Kissing and Other Greetings
Cheek kissing is certainly an accepted form of greeting in France, but there are strict (unwritten) social rules to follow. Cheek kissing is generally OK, for example, but not hugging. So, it's important to learn not only the words that go with cheek kissing — such as bonjour (hello) — but also the social norms that are expected when greeting someone in this manner. There are also other ways to say " hello " and ask " How are you? " in French.
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- Introduction & Top Questions
Character of the city
- Île de la Cité
- Notre-Dame de Paris
- Île Saint-Louis
- The “Triumphal Way”
- Around the Eiffel Tower
- The Invalides
- The ministry quarter
- The Institute of France
- Saint-Germain-des-Prés and the Latin Quarter
- The Rue de Rivoli and Right Bank environs
- The Hôtel de Ville
- The Bastille
- Modern business quarters
- Manufacturing
- Finance and other services
- Transportation
- Municipal services
- Cultural life
- Foundation and early growth ( c. 7600 bce to 12th century ce )
- Medieval development and discord (12th century to 16th century)
- From Renaissance architecture to beautification schemes (15th century to 18th century)
- Paris during and after the French Revolution (1789 to mid-19th century)
- Haussmann’s Paris (mid-19th century to 1968)
- The city of grands projets (1968 to 21st century)
- Paris summary
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What is the weather like in Paris?
What is the landscape of paris.
- 10 Places in (and around) Paris
- Match The City To Its Nickname Quiz
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- Official Tourism Site of Paris, France
- Paris - Children's Encyclopedia (Ages 8-11)
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- Table Of Contents
Recent News
Where is paris located.
Paris is located in the north-central part of France along the Seine River. It is at the center of the Île-de-France region.
Paris weather can be very changeable. The wind can be sharp and cold in winter and spring. The annual average temperature is in the lower 50s °F (about 12 °C); the July average is in the upper 60s °F (about 19 °C), and the January average is in the upper 30s °F (about 3 °C).
Paris occupies a depression hollowed out by the Seine. The surrounding heights have elevations that vary from 430 feet (130 meters), at the butte of Montmartre in the north, to 85 feet (26 meters), in the Grenelle area in the southwest. The city is surrounded by great forests of beech and oak, called the “lungs of Paris,” as they help purify the air in the region.
Paris is the capital of what country?
Paris is the national capital of France.
Read a brief summary of this topic
Paris , city and capital of France , situated in the north-central part of the country. People were living on the site of the present-day city, located along the Seine River some 233 miles (375 km) upstream from the river’s mouth on the English Channel (La Manche), by about 7600 bce . The modern city has spread from the island (the Île de la Cité) and far beyond both banks of the Seine.
Paris occupies a central position in the rich agricultural region known as the Paris Basin , and it constitutes one of eight départements of the Île-de-France administrative region. It is by far the country’s most important centre of commerce and culture . Area city, 41 square miles (105 square km); metropolitan area , 890 square miles (2,300 square km). Pop. (2020 est.) city, 2,145,906; (2020 est.) urban agglomeration, 10,858,874.
For centuries Paris has been one of the world’s most important and attractive cities. It is appreciated for the opportunities it offers for business and commerce, for study, for culture, and for entertainment; its gastronomy, haute couture, painting, literature, and intellectual community especially enjoy an enviable reputation. Its sobriquet “the City of Light” (“la Ville Lumière”), earned during the Enlightenment , remains appropriate, for Paris has retained its importance as a centre for education and intellectual pursuits.
Paris’s site at a crossroads of both water and land routes significant not only to France but also to Europe has had a continuing influence on its growth. Under Roman administration, in the 1st century bce , the original site on the Île de la Cité was designated the capital of the Parisii tribe and territory. The Frankish king Clovis I had taken Paris from the Gauls by 494 ce and later made his capital there. Under Hugh Capet (ruled 987–996) and the Capetian dynasty the preeminence of Paris was firmly established, and Paris became the political and cultural hub as modern France took shape. France has long been a highly centralized country, and Paris has come to be identified with a powerful central state, drawing to itself much of the talent and vitality of the provinces.
The three main parts of historical Paris are defined by the Seine. At its centre is the Île de la Cité, which is the seat of religious and temporal authority (the word cité connotes the nucleus of the ancient city). The Seine’s Left Bank (Rive Gauche) has traditionally been the seat of intellectual life, and its Right Bank (Rive Droite) contains the heart of the city’s economic life, but the distinctions have become blurred in recent decades. The fusion of all these functions at the centre of France and, later, at the centre of an empire, resulted in a tremendously vital environment . In this environment, however, the emotional and intellectual climate that was created by contending powers often set the stage for great violence in both the social and political arenas—the years 1358, 1382, 1588, 1648, 1789, 1830, 1848 , and 1871 being notable for such events.
In its centuries of growth Paris has for the most part retained the circular shape of the early city. Its boundaries have spread outward to engulf the surrounding towns ( bourgs ), usually built around monasteries or churches and often the site of a market. From the mid-14th to the mid-16th century, the city’s growth was mainly eastward; since then it has been westward. It comprises 20 arrondissements (municipal districts), each of which has its own mayor, town hall, and particular features. The numbering begins in the heart of Paris and continues in the spiraling shape of a snail shell, ending to the far east. Parisians refer to the arrondissements by number as the first ( premier ), second ( deuxième ), third ( troisième ), and so on. Adaptation to the problems of urbanization—such as immigration, housing, social infrastructure , public utilities, suburban development, and zoning—has produced the vast urban agglomeration.
Paris is positioned at the centre of the Île-de-France region, which is crossed by the Seine, Oise , and Marne rivers. The city is ringed with great forests of beech and oak; they are called the “lungs of Paris,” for they help to purify the air in the heavily industrialized region. The city proper is small; no corner is farther than about 6 miles (10 km) from the square in front of Notre-Dame Cathedral . It occupies a depression hollowed out by the Seine , and the surrounding heights have been respected as the limits of the city. Elevation varies from 430 feet (130 metres) at the butte of Montmartre, in the north, to 85 feet (26 metres) in the Grenelle area, in the southwest.
The Seine flows for about 8 miles (13 km) through the centre of the city and 10 of the 20 arrondissements . It enters the city at the southeast corner, flows northwestward, and turns gradually southwestward, eventually leaving Paris at the southwest corner. As a result, what starts out as the stream’s east bank becomes its north bank and ends as the west bank, and the Parisians therefore adopted the simple, unchanging designation of Right Bank and Left Bank (when facing downstream). Specific places, however, are usually indicated by arrondissement or by quarter ( quartier ).
At water level, some 30 feet (9 metres) below street level, the river is bordered—at least on those portions not transformed into expressways—by cobbled quays graced with trees and shrubs. From street level another line of trees leans toward the water. Between the two levels, the retaining walls, usually made of massive stone blocks, are decorated with the great iron rings once used to moor merchant vessels, and some are pierced by openings left by water gates for old palaces or inspection ports for subways, sewers, and underpasses. At intermittent points the walls are shawled in ivy.
The garden effect of the Seine’s open waters and its tree-lined banks foster in part the appearance of Paris as a city well-endowed with green spaces. Tens of thousands of trees (mostly plane trees , with a scattering of chestnuts ) line the streets as well, and numerous public parks, gardens, and squares dot the city. Most of the parks and gardens of the modern central city are on land that formerly was reserved for the kings on the old city’s outskirts. Under Napoleon III , who had been impressed by London’s parks while living in Britain , two ancient royal military preserves at the approaches to Paris were made into “English” parks—the Bois de Boulogne to the west and the Bois de Vincennes to the east. Moreover, during his reign a large area of land was laid out in promenades and garden squares. Under Mayor Jacques Chirac in the late 20th century, the municipal government initiated efforts to create new parks, and such projects continued into the 21st century.
The Promenade Plantée is a partially elevated parkway built along an abandoned rail line and viaduct in the 12th arrondissement (municipal district) of Paris, on the right bank of the Seine River. It was the world’s first elevated park (first phase completed in 1994) and the first “green space” constructed on a viaduct; it has since inspired other cities to turn abandoned rail lines into public parkland. The entire feature runs some 4.5 km (about 3 miles) from the Opéra Bastille to the Bois de Vincennes . Located underneath the elevated portion is the Viaduc des Arts, which stretches along the Avenue Daumesnil. Its former archways house specialized commercial establishments.
Ways to Learn Languages Fast
How to Introduce Yourself in French in 11+ Lines
Hello Junkies,
Want to speak French? Yes? Good – keep reading. This is for those that truly want to learn the language. Here’s how you introduce yourself in French in 10 easy lines… and this might take you 2 to 3 minutes or less. With this lesson…
- You get the French and the translations.
- Read out loud to practice your speaking.
- Feel free to print this sheet out for extra review.
- You can easily fill in your own answers
Here’s how you introduce yourself in French. Let’s go.
1) Bonjour, enchanté(e) de faire votre connaissance.
“Hello” and “Nice to meet you” are must-know phrases. Any introduction will probably will start with these words.
- Hello, it’s nice to meet you.
- Bonjour, enchanté(e) de faire votre connaissance.
You should also listen and hear real French – Press play below. Try this Free Lesson from FrenchPod101.com (click here to visit) for the complete explanation about introducing yourself!
Now, let’s say someone asks for your name in French.
They would say….
2) Comment t’appelles-tu?
- What’s your name?
- Comment t’appelles-tu?
3) Je m’appelle ______.
This is simple. To say “my name is” in French, you just need the phrase “Je m’appelle.” Then say your name. For example, if the name is Linguajunkie, it would be like this…
- My name is ______.
- Je m’appelle ______.
- Je m’appelle Linguajunkie.
Here’s another example:
- Je m’appelle Robert. Comment t’appelles tu ?
- My name is Robert. What’s your name?
4) Je viens de ____.
So, where are you from? America? Europe? Africa? Asia? Just stick the name of your country inside this phrase. We’ll use France as an example.
- Je viens de France .
- I’m from France .
5) J’habite à ______.
What about now – where do you live? Just fill in the blank with the country or city (if famous) into this phrase. I’ll use Paris as an example.
- J’habite à Paris .
- I live in Paris .
6) J’apprends le français depuis _____.
How long have you been learning French for? A month? A year?
- J’apprends le français depuis un an .
- I’ve been learning French for a year .
7)J’apprends le français sur _____.
Where are you learning French? At school? At home? This would be a great line to know and use when you’re introducing yourself. Here’s my example:
- J’apprends le français sur FrenchPod101.com .
- I’m learning French at FrenchPod101.com .
8) J’ai ___ ans.
Here’s how to say how old you are in French. Just add the number in
- J’ai ans.
- J’ai 27 ans.
- I’m 27 years old .
If you want to find a specific number, check out my post about French numbers here .
9) Je suis ______.
What about your position? Are you a student? Yoga teacher? Lawyer for the potato industry? Potato salesman? Super important question that people like to ask (and judge you about – Hey, I’m just a blogger! ). Just use “ani” meaning “I” and add your position.
- Je suis enseignant (e).
- I’m a teacher .
Here are some examples of other jobs:
- ingénieur – engineer
- programmeur – programmar
- infirmière – nurse
- professeur – professor
- employé de bureau – office worker/clerk
- ouvrier de société – company worker
- gérant – manager
- secrétaire – secretary
- docteur – doctor
- agent comptable – accountant
- officier de police – police officer
- pompier – firefighter
- avocat – lawyer
- cuisinier – cook
10) Un de mes passe-temps est la lecture. _____.
Now, let’s move onto personal interests – hobbies! My hobbies are languages, linguajunkieing and such. How about you? You’ll definitely need this line when introducing yourself in French.
Here’s an example to use:
- Un de mes passe-temps est la lecture.
- One of my hobbies is reading.
11) J’aime écouter de la musique.
Now, this is just another example line about your hobbies . You can use something else where.
- J’aime écouter de la musique.
- I enjoy listening to music.
So now you know how to introduce yourself in French . I’m sure there’s a ton more you can say – but this is an easy, simple start that any beginner can put to use. It’s all about starting easy.
Let’s recap the French phrases:
- Je viens de France.
- J’habite à Paris.
- J’apprends le français depuis un an.
- J’apprends le français sur (insert here).
- Je suis enseignant(e)
See if you can introduce yourself below. Leave me a comment.
I read all comments!
Hope you enjoyed this!
– The Main Junkie
P.S. I highly recommend this for French learners. If you REALLY want to learn French with effective lessons by real teachers – Sign up for free at FrenchPod101 (click here) and start learning!
34 thoughts on “How to Introduce Yourself in French in 11+ Lines”
Merci,this helps alot
Wow I love this it help a lot
Merci beaucoup
merci becoup
I found this very useful as I prepare myself for the oral test thanx for this
how to say daddy in french
THANKS FOR THIS!!
merci beaucoup, j’ai appris maintenant comment me présenter dans Français. Merci
merci madam
It’s merci madame
how do you say ” I am taking 6 classes this semester” ?
Je prends 6 cours ce semestre
merci bonjour je m’appelle Malveer J’habite a mosh
um…could you write an introduction for students?????
Bonjour , enchante de faire votre connaissance.
je m’appelle Gloria Ewoigbe .
Je viens de Nigeria.
J’ai 17 ans.
J’habite ‘a England .
J’apprends Francais depuis trois mois.
j’apprends Francais ‘a mon Ecole, ma maison et sur French pod 101 .com
un de mes passe -temps est la lecture.
J’aime ecouter la Chritienne musique .
J’aime Paris repas il est de’licious.
Je suis une etudiante .
Aussi J’aime Dieu. Et Toi? qui es -tu?
j’habite name of city in england not name of contry
Pingback: 127 French Phrases. Common Greetings & Love Phrases for Beginners
whats up yo
Thank you for helping
It was not easy and unable to understand for a 7 class child
Very nice! I love it! It helped me a lot!!
Wow I can’t read?
agréable de vous rencontrer copains
Mille merci
Merci, C’est tres simple et utile 😉
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Learning French for Beginners – Language Scoop - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Learning French for Beginners – Language Scoop
French basic for beginners- learn about the alphabet, words, sentence formation, and pronunciations. take a step towards comprehensive learning. visit our website or more details. – powerpoint ppt presentation.
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Having a stunning presentation ready for a business meeting is a great advantage, and this one with a minimalist and abstract French palette and aesthetic is hard to beat! Shapes in different colors decorate every slide, and the beautiful and elegant design makes absorbing the information it displays a real...
The French Revolution was a pivotal moment in history, one that echoed across centuries and continues to define the present day. It was a whirlwind of events started by peasants and aristocrats alike, all of whom had their own idea of what the France of their dreams should look like.... Infographics 16:9 France is cool!
We will give you some tips on how to give an oral presentation in French: Preparation is key. In order to succeed in your presentation, know your topic well. You will be the expert in the classroom and realizing this will boost your self-confidence and keep your nerves under control.
French powerpoint! 1. Click on the arrow to go onto the next page. 2. Learning Objectives: Learn numbers 1 to 31 Learn how to say how old you are and how to ask someone their age Understand how to say when your birthday is Remember: At least 10 numbers between 1 & 31 How to say your age and ask someone their age How to say when your birthday is ...
France country Presentation Overview Europe Babu Kanikicharla (K Y Babu Setty) 11.5k views • 24 slides France Ahu Erdoğdu ALPASLAN 9.4k views • 20 slides Short presentation about France Dawood ,,, 22k views • 20 slides France Power Point guest8e23c7b 169.3k views • 17 slides French Culture ansh Chauhan 504 views • 15 slides French Culture
French uses the verb se présenter, not introduire, meaning to introduce something into something else, which translates into English as "to insert." The most basic introduction in French, then, would be: Je me présente. = Let me introduce myself. Using s'appeler is the common way of introducing yourself in French.
Paris, city and capital of France, situated in the north-central part of the country. People were living on the site of the present-day city, located along the Seine River some 233 miles (375 km) upstream from the river's mouth on the English Channel (La Manche), by about 7600 bce. The modern city has spread from the island (the Île de la Cité) and far beyond both banks of the Seine.
The geographical situation of France The climate The landscapes that we find in France The history of the France The politics The flag The currency The French national anthem, The education The gastronomy The tourist attractions. This is the French currency! The flag Thank you for listening!! Why I chose this country?
1) Bonjour, enchanté (e) de faire votre connaissance. "Hello" and "Nice to meet you" are must-know phrases. Any introduction will probably will start with these words. Hello, it's nice to meet you. Bonjour, enchanté (e) de faire votre connaissance. You should also listen and hear real French - Press play below.
A basic presentation in French will consist in saying your name, your age, your nationality, your profession and your marital status. If you want to hear some examples, you just have to click here. Learn French in Montpellier Go from basic level to fluent French. French courses in Montpellier
Free Presentations in PowerPoint format. French Presentations. French (World of Teaching, several) French, German, Spanish (many) Primary Resources Modern Foreign Languages General Resources & Ideas. See Also: Powerpoints about France.
French powerpoint presentations free to download. Powerpoint presentations on a range of French language topics. Ideal for use in the classroom, student learning or general knowledge. Great for KS1 KS2 KS3 KS4 and post 16 A level lessonplans, and more. Great site for KS1, KS2, KS3, KS4, A level, K-12
French Lesson 15 INTRODUCE YOURSELF in French Basic conversation Se présenter Presentarse en francés YouLearnFrench 499K subscribers 5.3M views 11 years ago FRENCH COURSE Lesson 11 to 20 -...
presentation translate: présentation [feminine], remise [feminine], présentation, représentation [feminine], (de…. Learn more in the Cambridge English-French Dictionary.
About This Presentation Title: Learning French for Beginners - Language Scoop Description: French basic for beginners- learn about the alphabet, words, sentence formation, and pronunciations. Take a step towards comprehensive learning. Visit our website or more details. - PowerPoint PPT presentation Number of Views: 2291 Slides: 10
French Translation of "presentation" | The official Collins English-French Dictionary online. Over 100,000 French translations of English words and phrases.
Resurrection.2022.FRENCH.BRRip.XviD.AC3-NoTag . Téléchargement & Détails. Télécharger : Télécharger le torrent : Mots clés : Québécois (VFQ/French) BDrip/BRrip [Rip SD (non HD) depuis Bluray ou HDrip] PC/Platine/Lecteur Multimédia/etc 2D (Standard) Epouvante & Horreur Policier Thriller: Seeders: 80: