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25/05/2025

Apprendre l'anglais avec Bethy est amusant!
Learning french with Bethy is fun!

19/05/2025

Apprendre l'anglais avec Bethy est amusant!
Learning french with Bethy is fun!

23/04/2025

Apprenons l'anglais!
Let's Learn french!

20/04/2025

Le Christ est ressuscité!
Hallelujah!
Joyeuses Pâques!

19/04/2025

La Grammaire Anglais

La grammaire anglaise est le système de règles qui régissent la structure et l'utilisation de la langue anglaise, englobant comment les mots sont organisés pour former des phrases, des clauses, des phrases et des textes. Il aide à exprimer des idées, à poser des questions et à comprendre les autres. Les aspects clés comprennent des parties de la parole, de la structure des phrases, des temps, de la voix active / passive, etc.

Parties de la parole:

Nouns: mots qui nomment des gens, des lieux, des choses ou des idées (par exemple, cat -chat, city - ville, book - livre, love - amour).

Verbs: les mots qui expriment l'action ou l'état d'être (par exemple, run - courent, sing - chantent, is - est, are - sont).

Adjectives: mots qui décrivent les noms (par exemple, big - grand, blue - bleu, happy - heureux).

Adverbs: mots qui modifient les verbes, les adjectifs ou autres adverbes (par exemple, quickly - rapidement, very - très, loudly -fort ).

Pronouns: mots qui remplacent les noms (par exemple, he - lui, she - elle, it - eux, they - ils).

Prepositions: mots qui montrent la relation entre un nom ou un pronom et d'autres mots dans une phrase (par exemple, on - sûr, in - à,
at - à, to - à, ).

Conjunctions: mots qui rejoignent des mots, des phrases ou des clauses (par exemple, and - et, but - mais, or - ou, so - donc).

Determiners: mots qui introduisent des noms (par exemple, a - un, an - une, the - le, this - ceci, that - cela).

Exclamations: mots ou phrases qui expriment une émotion forte (par exemple, wow! Hello! - Bonjour!).

12/04/2025

Apprenons l'anglais!
Let's learn French!

12/04/2025

Combien de voyelles dans les alphabets anglais?

Contrairement à French, l'anglais a cinq voyelles et 21 consonnes, "A, E, I, O, U". En effet, Y est considéré comme une consonne.

12/04/2025

How many vowels are in the French alphabets?

French has six vowels, and 20 consonants, "a,e,i,o,u,y". Y is considered a vowel, unlike in English, where it is classed as a consonant.

12/04/2025

The 7 trickiest French letters to pronounce and how to master them.

We know from experience there are a few extra tricky letters of the French alphabet that can be hard for English speakers to say. So let’s take a look at them:

1. E
Pronounce the ‘e’ like “euh”. Think of the sound you would make if you saw something disgusting!

2. G
If the letter ‘g’ appears before an ‘e’ or an ‘i’ (like genou), pronounce it softly, like “jeh” – and try stretching out the ‘j’ slightly. It can help to think of the sound at the start of the name Jerry.

But if the letter ‘g’ appears before a ‘u’, ‘o’, ‘a’ or consonant (like grenouille), the sound you need to make is harder. Think about the sound at the start of the name of Jerry’s best friend, Greg.

3. I
Pronounce the ‘i’ like “ee”, using a long ‘e’ sound, as in see or bee.

4. J
The letter ‘j’ is pronounced like "jhee”. This is similar to the English pronunciation of the letter ‘g’, but with an “ee” sound instead of an “ay” sound at the end.

Give it a try and practice French pronunciation!

5. U
U is probably the hardest letter to pronounce as it’s not a sound we have in the English language. Try saying the letter ‘u’, but close your mouth, too, as if you’re ‘EE’. The correct ‘e-yooh’ sound should come… fairly naturally.

6. Y
The French ‘y’ is very different from the English letter.

It is pronounced like "ee-grek” with two distinct sounds. It is pronounced like a two-syllable word, so don’t pause between the two parts.

7. Œ
This digraph is pronounced like ‘oeh’. But you may hear it called e dans l’o, meaning “the e inside the o”. When used in a word, it normally takes the sound of the letter that follows it.

Give it a try and practice French pronunciation!

11/04/2025

FRENCH SILENT LETTERS

Some French words contain silent letters or letters that aren’t pronounced. Many different letters can be silent, depending on where in a word they’re placed.

Here are some general rules for silent letters in French:

The letter "h" isn’t usually pronounced in French words unless it’s associated with a c, making the [ch] sound.

The letter "u" isn’t pronounced if it appears after a g or q, but it changes the pronunciation of the g.

The letter "n" is silent when associated with another letter that creates a nasal sound, like [en] or [an].

The letter "i" isn’t pronounced if it comes after an o because oi in French is meant to sound like [wa].

The "e" at the end of a word is typically silent unless the e has an acute accent symbol (é).

The letters "s, x, t, d, g, and p" are usually silent if they appear at the ends of words.

11/04/2025

Here’s what each French accent mark is, including which letters it applies to and how it affects each letter:

Acute accent (é): The acute accent can be placed on an e at the beginning or end of the word.

Grave accent (à, è, ù): The grave accent can change the pronunciation of the e and change the meaning of words.

Circumflex accent (â, ê, î, ô, û): The circumflex accent can change the pronunciation of a, e and o. It can also be used to distinguish words that are spelled the same way without accents. Finally, it can indicate a word’s Latin roots.

Cedilla accent (ç): This gives the c a [s] sound.

Diaeresis mark (ë, ï, ü): This is placed above two consecutive vowels to indicate that they should be pronounced separately.

09/04/2025

Les phonèmes anglais

L'anglais a 44 sons distincts (phonèmes), qui sont divisés en 20 sons de voyelle et 24 sons de consonne, constituant le cœur de l'anglais parlé. Voici une ventilation:

Sons de voyelle:

Monophthongs (sons de voyelle unique):

Voyelles courtes:

/ɪ/ (as in "bit")
/ʊ/ (as in "book")
/ə/ (as in "about")
/e/ (as in "bed")
/ɒ/ (as in "cot")
/ʌ/ (as in "cup")
/æ/ (as in "cat

Voyelles longues:

/iː/ (as in "bee")
/uː/ (as in "boot")
/ɑː/ (as in "car")
/ɔː/ (as in "caught")
/ɜː/ (as in "bird")

Diphtongues (sons de voyelle qui changent):

/eɪ/ (as in "cake")
/aɪ/ (as in "bike")
/ɔɪ/ (as in "boy")
/əʊ/ (as in "go")
/aʊ/ (as in "mouse")
/ɪə/ (as in "ear")
/eə/ (as in "there")
/ʊə/ (as in "tour")

Sons consonantes:

/p/ (as in "pin")
/b/ (as in "ball")
/t/ (as in "ten")
/d/ (as in "deer")
/k/ (as in "kite")
/g/ (as in "girl")
/f/ (as in "fan")
/v/ (as in "van")
/θ/ (as in "thin")
/ð/ (as in "this")
/s/ (as in "sun")
/z/ (as in "zoo")
/ʃ/ (as in "ship")
/ʒ/ (as in "measure")
/h/ (as in "hat")
/l/ (as in "lamp")
/m/ (as in "man")
/n/ (as in "no")
/ŋ/ (as in "sing")
/w/ (as in "we")
/j/ (as in "yes"),
/tʃ/ (as in "church")
/dʒ/ (as in "jump")
/r/ (as in "red")

Points clés:
Phonèmes vs graphiques:
Les phonèmes sont les sons, tandis que les graphiques sont les lettres ou les combinaisons de lettres qui représentent ces sons.

Notez: Que les 44 sons (phonèmes) ont plusieurs orthographes (graphiques) et seules les plus courantes ont été fournies dans ce résumé. * 20 sons de voyelle.

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