Learn French With Anuj

Visit learnfrenchwithanuj.online for all french resources

Menu
COURSES
RESOURCES
Icon-facebook Instagram Icon-youtube-v
RESOURCES

Anuj@Youtube

Join our team at Learn French with Anuj and become part of a passionate community dedicated to language education. Explore exciting career opportunities where you can make a difference in learners’ lives. 

Go To Youtube Channel
👋 “Hey everyone! Today we’re learning les adverbes de lieu — place adverbs! 🌍 They tell us where something happens. 👉 ici means here.Example: Le chat est ici. — The cat is here. 🐱 👉 là means there.Example: Le livre est là. — The book is there. 📖 👉 partout means everywhere.Example: Il cherche partout ! — He’s looking everywhere! 🔍 👉 dedans means inside.Example: Entre, reste dedans. — Come in, stay inside. 🏠 👉 dehors means outside.Example: Les enfants jouent dehors. — The children are playing outside. ⚽ 👉 en haut means upstairs or up.Example: Ma chambre est en haut. — My room is upstairs. 🛏️ 👉 en bas means downstairs or down.Example: La cuisine est en bas. — The kitchen is downstairs. 🍽️ #improvefrenchlistening #frenchforbeginners #improvefrenchlistening #frenchtips #learnfrench #languagelearning
Essential French Place Adverbs for Beginners
Unlock the power of French adverbs of time! In this lesson, you’ll discover essential words like aujourd’hui, demain, hier, maintenant, and more—helping you tell stories, share experiences, and express yourself clearly in French. French adverbs of time answer the question "when?" and make your sentences richer and more precise. Learn how to use them naturally, where they go in a sentence, and how they can boost your conversations at every level. Perfect for IGCSE, IB, and DELF students—or anyone wanting to sound more fluent! Practice with examples, easy explanations, and fun exercises. Ready to improve your French? Watch now and don’t forget to check out my website and other lessons for more tips! Links: Website with grammar explanations and beginner lessons: https://learnfrenchwithanuj.online Full grammar course: https://learnfrenchwithanuj.com/courses/ French listening tips and live classes: https://www.youtube.com/@learnfrenchwithanuj Blog resources: https://learnfrenchwithanuj.online/blog Learn to say hier (yesterday), demain (tomorrow), parfois (sometimes), toujours (always), and many more—so you can share your story in French, anytime!
Never Get Lost in Time: Essential French Time Adverbs for Learners!
Learning French can be tricky when so many words sound the SAME but mean completely DIFFERENT things! 😅 These are called homophones – words that share pronunciation but have different meanings. In this short video, I break down 4 important French homophones with clear examples in both French + English: 🔹 sang → blood 🩸👉 Il a perdu beaucoup de sang après l’accident.➡️ He lost a lot of blood after the accident. 🔹 cent → one hundred (100) 🔢👉 Il y a cent élèves dans cette école.➡️ There are one hundred students in this school. 🔹 sans → without 🚫👉 Je ne peux pas vivre sans musique.➡️ I cannot live without music. 🔹 sent → (he/she) smells 👃👉 Elle sent le parfum de la rose.➡️ She smells the perfume of the rose. ✨ With these examples, you’ll quickly understand the difference and avoid common mistakes when speaking or writing in French. Perfect for French beginners, IGCSE, IB, or anyone learning French as a second language. 📌 Stay tuned for Set 3 where we’ll cover: fois / foie / foi [fwa] – another tricky group of homophones! 👉 Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe if this helped you. Your support motivates me to create more easy French lessons. #LearnFrench #FrenchHomophones #FrenchForBeginners #FrenchTips #frenchlessons
What's the REAL Difference Between Sang, Cent, Sans, and Sent?
In this video, find a clear and simple explanation of the French ab initio Paper 1 format for IB students. Understand the structure, time allocation, word count expectations, and types of writing tasks commonly asked in this paper—such as emails, letters, blog posts, and articles. This guide will help students familiarize themselves with the format so they can approach the exam confidently. Perfect for beginners and those preparing their first IB French writing paper! #FrenchAbInitio #IBFrench #IBFrenchAbInitio #FrenchPaper1 #IBExamTips #IBFrenchExam #LearnFrench #FrenchWriting #IBLanguageAcquisition #FrenchForBeginners #FrenchStudy #FrenchExamPreparation #IBStudents #AbInitioFrench #languagelearning
The Secret to Acing IBDP French Ab Initio Writing Paper 1 Revealed
IBDP French ab initio & SL – Paper Details Explained Covers both French ab initio (beginners) and French B SL (intermediate) exam formats. Overview of three major components: Writing paper, Listening/Reading paper, and Oral assessment. French ab initio: Paper 1: Writing – 2 short tasks (75–150 words each), 1 hour, 25% of grade. Paper 2: Listening & Reading – 3 audio and 3 written texts, 1h45, 50% of grade; short focus questions. Oral/Individual Assessment: Based on a visual stimulus, includes a brief presentation and discussion; 25% of grade. French B SL: Paper 1: Writing – 1 essay from three options (250–400 words), 1h15, 25% of grade. Paper 2: Listening & Reading – Mix of audio/reading tasks, 1h45, 50% of grade; mainly comprehension questions. Oral/Individual Assessment: Presentation on a photo, followed by discussion; 25% of grade.
Till Date People Don't Know: IBDP French ab initio and B SL Complete Paper Details
In this video, discover the four common homophones: vert (green), vers (toward), verre (glass), and ver (worm). Learn their clear meanings with examples: vert (green): Le feu est vert. vers (towards): Il va vers la porte. verre (glass): Je bois un verre de jus. ver (worm): Il y a un ver dans la pomme. We bring them together in the classic French tongue twister: “Le ver vert va vers le verre vert” (“The green worm goes toward the green glass”). Perfect for learners struggling with spoken French, this lesson will boost your confidence with context and help you master French homophones for everyday situations! Watch, practice, and amaze your friends with your new French skills! Suitable for Cambridge and IB French students, educators, and anyone passionate about learning French. #FrenchLearning #FrenchHomophones #LearnFrenchWithAnuj
Don't Make This Common Mistake With 4 French Words That Sound The Same
I know it’s a long video, but it’s absolutely worth watching if you want to master big numbers in French! This lesson is designed to make thousands, millions, and even billions easy to understand and pronounce correctly. Each section is packed with clear explanations, practical tips, and real-life examples you won’t find anywhere else. Whether you’re studying for exams, traveling to a French-speaking country, or just want to boost your confidence in speaking, this video will help you use large numbers fluently and naturally. Give it a try—you’ll finish feeling much more confident with your French! Hashtags: #FrenchNumbers #LearnFrench #FrenchTips #FrenchGrammar #BigNumbers #FrenchLesson #LanguageLearning #FrenchPronunciation #FrenchClass #FrenchTeacher #StudyFrench #Francophonie What’s inside: - Crystal-clear pronunciation guides for big numbers - Fun practice with the liaison method used by French speakers - Challenging listening exercises to boost your comprehension - Examples, tips, and repetition to help every learner succeed Ready to count in French with confidence? Watch, follow along, and try the exercises—then use these skills in real conversations! 👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and comment your trickiest number below. For more French resources, check out the channel and playlist links!
Unlock the secret world of big numbers in French! 🇫🇷
Are you learning French and sometimes get tripped up by verb conjugations? Don’t worry—this quick guide will help you master three very common French verbs that have special forms when used with “vous” in the present tense. Unlike regular verbs that end with “-ez” for “vous,” the verbs dire (to say), faire (to do/make), and être (to be) don’t follow this simple pattern. Instead, their “vous” forms end with “-tes”, which can be confusing if you’re expecting the usual ending. Here’s what you need to remember: For dire, the correct form is vous dites — not vous ditez. For faire, say vous faites — not vous faisez. For être, it’s vous êtes — not vous êtesz. These exceptions are essential because they show up all the time in daily conversation, writing, and media. Mastering them will not only improve your spoken and written French but also help you understand native speakers better. Watch this video closely, repeat with me, and remember these special endings to avoid common mistakes that many learners make! Perfect your French and speak with confidence! #LearnFrench #FrenchVerbs #LanguageLearning #FrenchTips #Conjugation #FrenchGrammar #Shorts
Don’t Mess Up ‘Vous’! French Verb Exceptions Explained
Confused between "mer," "mère," and "maire"? 🌊👩👧👨💼 In this short video, learn the difference in pronunciation and meaning of these French homophones. Perfect for beginners and exam preparation! Don’t miss these essential tips for Cambridge IGCSE and IB French. #learnfrenchwithanuj #FrenchHomophones #FrenchTips
Mer, Mère, Maire: French Homophones Explained!
Load More... Subscribe