Tuesday, 9 December 2014

How to have a romantic Christmas

romantic christmas
So, when was the last time you screamed from the top of your lungs « Oh, là-là ! » ?

I’m not asking when was the last time you felt like doing it, no! But when did you actually do it, without worrying that someone around will frown when seeing that you are ‘too’ happy? It was so long ago, you have forgotten?
Is there a place in the world where being happy, and showing it to the world, is not inappropriate?
Read the article below to find out how close you are to that place, and watch the video for some French you won’t forget.

(This week: the verb OUBLIER – to forget)




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWABAIG4sjs


How can a place be the most romantic in the world?
How can a city be an embodiment of such a general concept?
Or maybe more importantly, what is wrong with every other place on earth that allows for such an idea to exist?
I’m talking, of course, of Paris. The city of love. I’m lying, I’m not talking about Paris. Not directly.
I’ve come across an interesting tidbit lately. It said that couples who vacation in Paris hold hands and are generally more romantic with each other than when they’re home.
We seem to forget about romance when we come back home.
Call it circumstantial at best if you wish, but ask anyone who has vacationed in Paris and they’ll tell you that there’s much more things like hand-holding there than much anywhere else.
It’s what Paris is for, the romantic getaway. Gone seem to be the days where home is where the heart is. Now we find our hearts only when we’re on vacation.
The reasons for this may be many, but I wouldn’t jump on the “busy life at home” bandwagon. Cynicism is the greatest culprit here. The “I need to protect myself from pain” and the “I’ve been hurt too many times to believe in love” crowd is popular back home. We don’t aim for the stars because the moon broke our hearts, so we remain in the stratosphere of “safe” relationships and go on vacations to show that we care, but the farce is nowhere as strong back home when there’s no Eiffel Tower to quicken our hearts a little.
Some of us are brave. I’d love to hope that we are in the majority, and perhaps we are, those who have learned to aim for perfection because screw what society says, we believe in it. Our own personal perfection in another who compliments our existence enough to make Paris nice, but unnecessary. We wake up to our own Eiffel Tower every morning back home.
And that is worth fighting, waiting for and believing in.
by Daniel @ zenpolitics

photo credit: A.G. Photographe
This is why I created the Club « Oh, là-là ! », so that you have a place where you can be happy where you are, and share it with others, or you can set the foundation to plan a trip to Paris and say your « Oh, là-là ! » from your favorite bridge over Seine.
If you want to have more « Oh, là-là ! » moments, join the Club – we are just a few days away from opening registrations – and have your « Oh, là-là ! » life whether at home or in Paris!
What better time to do this than Christmas?
Now it is your turn!
Tell us in the comments below, what are the places that give you « Oh, là-là ! » moments?
Make sure you watch the Learn Parisian French – verb OUBLIER (to forget) on Youtube! While you’re there, and if you like it, please click the ‘Like’ button!
Don’t ever give up on your dream to become bilingual – the world needs your enthusiasm when you go to Paris and fully enjoy it!
LIKE this post? Then SHARE it with your friends!
p.s.
To find out more about Club « Oh, là-là ! », click here!

Monday, 25 August 2014

When Robin Williams was speaking French

Robin Williams speaks FrenchSilence!
The clown has left the building.
He told the truth – his truth – and that’s how he made us laugh.
He told the truth about French, he drew a caricature in which we recognized ourselves, and we laughed, because we felt a sweet tenderness and warm love under the poignant words and gigantic gestures, in this sweet, sweet man with a heart larger than life itself.
He designed his own entrance and his own exit, even if we, the audience, don’t agree with it.
On one thing we most certainly can agree: He made us laugh a little and cry a little, and being more French than many knew, he made us laugh, because his humor was nothing but tender.
R.I.P.!
J’Ouellette® Team
Robin Williams and France: a history of humor
America mourns Robin Williams. But France has lost one of its greatest American fans.
The comedian loved France, and above all loved to make fun of it (gently). Having French background (his mother, of French origin, lived in New Orleans), Robin Williams perfectly mastered the language of Molière and loved everything related to France. Just watch the first few minutes of this interview on Canal + at the time of the French release of “Old Dogs,” to see a sample of it:
To celebrate his most recent marriage with Susan Schneider, he chose Paris for his honeymoon. He said in an interview with a strong Gallic accent, that “walk around Paris in November is great because the streets are quieter, and a little wet and wild. And you walk around saying, “That’s enough now” (sic) ”

He also mentioned a trip to Paris in an interview with Ellen DeGeneres, in which he mocks the Siri application and imagines she has a “Frenchy” accent.

Robin Williams was also a good friend of Lance Armstrong and a Tour de France follower, sending them a hilarious message of congratulations to them and the USPS cycling team after their victory in 2003.
The French language will follow Robin Williams to the end. His daughter, Zelda, chose to honor his memory with a quote from the Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery: “You, you will have the stars like no one else… When you will look at the sky at night, as I will live on one of them, because I will laugh on one of them, then it shall be to you as if all the stars were laughing. You will have stars that can laugh!”
Let us remember Robin Williams for what he did best: making people laugh. Especially with this sketch seen on the French. Hats down to the artist!

The Film Academy, where he received an Oscar for his role in “Good Will Hunting” (1997), tweeted a simple “Genie, you’re free” along with a thumbnail extracted from the animated Disney movie “Aladdin “.
Robin Williams, who provided the voice to the Genie, has revolutionized in the same time this genre. According to the Times, Disney left Williams improvise in front of a microphone and then created the animation of the Genie. The result made ​​the film a success and drew in the biggest stars of the silver screen.
And now let’s watch a few of his best, from The New York Times:

Le Point
Robin Williams
Acteur, Humoriste
Robin Williams est un acteur et humoriste américain né le 21 juillet 1951 à Chicago, dans l’Illinois. Il s’est d’abord fait connaître avec Good Morning, Vietnam et Le Cercle des poètes disparus. Il s’est ensuite illustré aussi bien dans le comique avec Madame Doubtfire que dans le dramatique avec Will Hunting, qui lui a valu l’Oscar du meilleur acteur dans un second rôle.
Sources:
http://frenchmorning.com
http://www.lepoint.fr
http://www.nytimes.co



Now it is your turn
Write in the comments below what is your favorite Robin Williams movie, and why?

Thursday, 10 July 2014

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Souper [passé composé] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Register for the Parisian Summer Contest 2014

summer contestLet’s celebrate the 14th of July together!
Hey, hey!
Welcome to J’Ouellette® Concours d’été! :)
We started a new year, with our fifth contest, and the more popular this contest gets, the more people are coming to participate. We had 4 contests so far (one every season), and today we prepare to celebrate the Bastille Day that is next week, so I am attempting to get you in the mood for some French fireworks ;).
So, how is this summer contest going to work?
Every day, between July 7th and July 13th, I’m going to add a Q that you have to A.
We will have 7 questions from different areas of French culture, language and trivia.
If you have one right answer, you will be rewarded with a FREE class with me by Skype* – YAY!!!
Now there is a $399 GRAND PRIZE – The J’Ouellette® VIP French Immersion Value Pack , given to the person who answers ALL the questions correctly and on time.
You have to register, in order to see what is in the treasure chest.
After you register, you will be redirected to the page where the questions are posted, and they are announced via email or social media.
The Summer Contest ends July 13th, 11:59 pm EDT.
Register NOW to be the first to answer the questions and up the odds of winning! :)
All you have to do is to enter your email address in the form below*.
Bonne chance,
Llyane
______
* we will not spam, sell, rent or lease your information
NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY
(This will also subscribe you to my weekly newsletter.)

Why you can’t date the French

date the french
So do you date?
It may be an obvious question, but you’d be surprised to find that the French don’t even have a word for it!
How are they to find the love of their life?
The answer may surprise you!
Check out the article below to find out, and watch the video for some French worth finding!
(This week: the verb TROUVER – to find)

This is a blog post shared from Daniel’s ZenPolitics.
Did you find the ‘click’?
Post written by Daniel, from ZenPolitics.
There was a time when people actually fell in love. There was a time when chemistry was a thing. Sparks and magical moments weren’t mythical. Finding the love of your life was actually a possibility. Etc. etc.
For most of North America, it’s been a thing of the past for a very long time, if it ever was a thing at all. We don’t do it, we don’t believe in it, it’s a subject of ridicule, really. It’s the stuff that pipe dreams are made of, the fodder for the young and stupid, the naïve.
No, we don’t do that sort of foolishness. We just date.
What is that?
It’s when you’ve made a habit out of dehumanizing your fellow human being, specifically the opposite sex. They’re a little less than human. They’re a resource for sex, security and perhaps financial interdependence.It’s when you’ve built an entire culture complete with its own vocabulary behind this inhuman exercise. It’s what happens when socializing is grotesquely gender exclusive. From guys’ night out to girls-only slumber parties, the sexes have become worlds apart. Going out with friends is so rare that dating, a word whose meaning is so relentlessly implied but never understood, has become the near-exclusive way to even meet anyone from the other side.
And it’s anything but casual. Dating is a job interview on steroids and, predominantly, in restaurants. Any attempt at removing expectations or interview-style back-and-fourth is effectively eliminated. God forbid there be any relaxation or fun or anything recognizably human about the whole experience. No, you’re supposed to put on your best outfit and your best face and try to impress the other person into falling in love with you, or at the very least, giving you a kiss goodnight and a follow-up phone call over the next 3 days. Oh, and it’s not an “exclusive” relationship until it’s somehow explicitly determined.
That’s right, there is this step from “a date” to the process of “dating”. This is the only casual element to the cacophony of dating. It’s sort of like a “test” relationship, and you can have more than one at the same time, which surely favors the misogynistic elements of society. Gone are the days where a kiss is more than just a kiss. Nowadays, such acts have lost all intimacy.
The rest of the world seems to know better.
The French don’t do any of this, for example. To them, human beings are equal. They can go out together in groups and have a great time. They can have sparks and find love without having to date and kiss random strangers until they figure out who is actually worth their time and heart. They don’t even have a word for dating, because they don’t need one. They’re not afraid of each other’s opposite sex to the point where they need to have exclusive nights out just to be social. They build their relationships based on the reality of each other’s humanity, not based on how perfect they can pretend to be or how perfectly they can answer their way out of check-mate interview questions.

That’s probably because they take human relationships a little more seriously there. Intimacy still has value, kisses still mean something. Actions still speak louder than words, so the exclusivity of a relationship is implied and self-evident.
…Oh, and nobody has to be asking themselves “Where is this relationship going”.
Daniel @ ZenPolitics

photo credit: A.G. Photographe

Now it is your turn!
Tell us in the comments below, did you come across any of these cultural differences, and how would/did they impact you? :)
Make sure you watch the Learn Parisian French – verb TROUVER (to find) on Youtube! While you’re there, and if you like it, please click the ‘Like’ button!
Don’t ever give up on your dream to become bilingual – the world needs your enthusiasm when you go to Paris and fully enjoy it!
LIKE this post? Then SHARE it with your friends!
p.s.
For new ways to work with me, click here!

Thursday, 3 July 2014

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Petit-déjeuner [futur] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Is this why you’re learning French?

learning french
So have you ever wondered what will you do once you speak French?
Many of us dream, but few of us actually allow ourselves to name it!
Maybe we don’t even know what plans we will have as the new person we become, until we try it on, like a pair of magic shoes!
Check the article below for some surprising introspective insights, and watch the video for some French you should allow into your life!
(This week: verb PERMETTRE – to allow)

Did this ever cross your mind?
I’m in my backyard, sitting at the old glass table with way too many memories, on an old plastic yellow chair (why don’t they make the chairs in yellow, is this perhaps a forbidden color? Oh, well, I’ll wait for Ikea to come up with their next yellow chair… until then…) and I am wondering when will my noisy neighbors will come back home.
Meanwhile, I’m taking advantage of the chirping, soothing sound of the air conditioning (not mine, but man, is it loud!) and the soft breeze of this wonderful Friday afternoon to write for you.
I’m reflecting on my lifestyle.
Coming all the way to Canada from Europe, in a culture that felt so different from home that I was comparing to Mars versus the familiar Earth for the first year.
What made me change the earth I was stepping on, the food (so differently tasting and, forgive me, dear Canadians, but not in a good way), the water which felt so much harder on my hair and skin, the culture that was foreign and people more distant than I thought they would be?
I did come to a sky that I never thought can be that majestic, a wilderness and beauty of the nature that can take your breath away, art in the street and people helping me more than I could imagine it would be possible.
I came for the opportunity of proving myself that I can conquer the unexpected.
I came for the lifestyle.
But the changes didn’t stop here. After many years of many adventures and many challenges, I am now headed to a lifestyle involving travel and choice of my land depending on the season. I can now work from anywhere in the world and, guess what? I do just that.
So what was the motivator for my change of roots?
Lifestyle.
I wanted to taste the lifestyle that I was reading about. I’d love to taste a little bit of everything that fascinates me and, eventually, find or create the place that I can call ‘home’.
But perhaps that ‘home’ is not a special place, not even a special person, it is more who I become in the process.
Which is what I believe that you do too. It could be the one thing that you and I have in common.
French is probably that something that you need in your life in order to feel good, to feel more expressive, to feel yourself.
French is probably something that gives you the feeling that you are creating the lifestyle that you are supposed to have.
The adventurous you who doesn’t have an outlet in your society, dreams that one day you’ll be in Paris as romantic as one can be. To try this lifestyle on like a new shirt and magically be able to be the you that can sing in the rain and walk at night by the Seine.
That you who didn’t practice this lifestyle since teenage or young adulthood, now claims the space.
At least for an hour a week, or a week in the year, we can dream to be what we are supposed to – a fully expressed, bigger than life soul testing the places and the people for familiar fragrances.
Because if not now, then when?
Next step: learn French and design your lifestyle – then come back and tell us one insight from your adventure.

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Petit-déjeuner [p. composé] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Wednesday, 21 May 2014

Are you French-manners ready? (1) - verb PERDRE - Learn Parisian French on Skype

So, how good are your manners?
You know, the French take manners very seriously!
You could lose a friend or maybe even your head if you’re not careful. ;)
Check out the article below for some more insight into French manners, and watch the video for some French that’s not worth losing!

(This week: verb PERDRE – to lose)

Find out if you have bad manners in Paris
Today, I’m starting a little series of articles regarding French manners and etiquette.
It has been my experience that most people are quite surprised when I mention that there is such a thing as an etiquette code that my friends and I learned when we were in our teens.
When crossing cultures, it is quite normal to see differences in social etiquette, of course, but knowing that most of us would like to be accepted, to blend in when we go to Paris, I’m bringing you the survival kit, to be considered de bon ton.
Let’s get started, shall we?
You must respect time. Punctuality is an essential act of etiquette. If you have a rendez-vous in the street or in a public place at a specific time, you must arrive on time; the maximum tardiness that is tolerated is five minutes. If it is a business or a professional appointment, a doctor’s or dentist’s appointment, it is recommended to arrive five or ten minutes earlier. The French have a reputation of being late often; whether it’s true or false, being late is always considered rude.
In France, we refrain from calling after 22:00 hours on the phone (10 pm), except when calling close friends.
Spitting in the street is strictly prohibited. Belching in public is very rude. Yawning without covering your mouth, nose or sneezing loudly are also considered very bad behavior.
In the street, there are special passages (before the red lights or not) that pedestrians use to cross. To not use crosswalks, also called « les clous » or « passage clouté », is frowned upon, although in France this code of conduct is far from being respected.
When using public transportation (bus, train, subway), it is customary to offer your seat to an elderly person, a pregnant woman, or a person with a child.
In an elevator, in public transportation, or in the street, you do not stare at people. Staring at a person is considered very rude. Speaking loudly to a person who accompanies you or when on the phone is also frowned upon.
At the end of a meal, it is normal in France to share the bill equally among all the guests, unless one of them wants to pay everything. However, it is still customary at a dinner for two, that a man pays for the woman who accompanies him, even if this is less common among young people.
In a line, you have to be orderly like everyone else and wait patiently for your turn. It is extremely rude to overtake someone or come directly to the counter to handle your business. Those who allow themselves to have this behavior will earn a sanctioning gaze, or will be verbally admonished.
We must say “thank you” when we receive something , when someone provides us with a service. If you receive a gift, it is not rude to open it immediately. However, we can do it after a conventional short sentence : “Is it OK to open it right away? “. Even if the gift is not to your liking, or is not what you expected, you do not show your disappointment.
You may be either shocked or relieved – better yet, not at all surprised. In either case, it would be nice to know some French, in order to easily assess when to use the right etiquette for the situation that you find yourself in. :)



Now it is your turn!
Tell us in the comments below, what is the one French manner that you never see yourself taking on?
Make sure you watch the Learn Parisian French – TO LOSE (perdre) on Youtube! While you’re there, and if you like it, please click the ‘Like’ button!
Don’t ever give up on your dream to become bilingual – the world needs your enthusiasm when you go to Paris and fully enjoy it!
LIKE this post? Then SHARE it with your friends! ;)
p.s.
For new ways to work with me, click here!

Wednesday, 7 May 2014

What is a VIP French Immersion Retreat after all?




So do you want to go to Paris with me?
You know, the quickest way to learn a language is by immersing yourself in the culture and surrounding yourself with chic, fluent, native French speakers!
Read on to find out all the delicious details, and check out how the last adventure went in the video below (BIG surprise for you at the end of the video)!
(This week: VIP FRENCH IMMERSION – next trip: September 13-20, 2014)

French Immersion at its best
I’m walking in the streets of Paris and I feel like having a café Chantilly. What a day! It’s raining but the rain is doing nothing else but adding a little more Paris to my coffee.
Of course, I’m in the middle of a private immersion retreat with one of my favourite students, but the coffee has its place, its flavour, its story, and can never miss.
We’re walking towards the Metro Station Louvre – Palais Royal, sortie Place Colette, to meet René-Gustave, someone we never met before, but who promised to show us the hidden gems of Paris.
Were we wrong? Was I wrong to choose him to show us Paris so that we can do more conversation in French? As soon as we met , sharp at the top of the hour, I had a really good feeling about him. Slim, with a quick eye and wit, René-Gustave made a nod of approval, because we were on time (watch the video to the end, to meet him).
Then off we went.
First, he explained to us why Palais Royal was called this way in the first place, with plenty of historical details, then he stopped abruptly looking down at a golden disk that was sitting on the pavement in a random place.
- Do you know what this is?
- …
- This disk marks the meridian that passes through Paris.
Two North Americans opened their eyes wide, looked at each other, then smiled in contentment: “Who knows this kind of things?” Immediately we knew that we found a gold mine.
Needless to say that we both felt that this is going to be an adventure, and one we’ll never forget.
Heavy rain, wind and cold could not stop this immersion team today! We started the day at 10:00 and ended it at 22:00 – guided by the same René-Gustave of “Parisien d’un jour” who you met 2 paragraphs ago. He became family and we shed a tear (I know I did) when we said our good-byes – feet wet and cold, tired but happy – over a café maison at Café de Flore. He said that he wants to be the family who is waiting for us when we come back next – I didn’t meet anyone that passionate about their city and the people who they guide.
Not knowing a word of English made him my perfect partner in crime.
Montmartre, Sacré Cœur, Moulin Rouge, Marché des fleurs, Notre Dame are just the well known sites from today’s adventure. Hidden doors, roman pavement stones, secret private hotels, the Wall of Philip II Augustus built in 1,200 hidden in an underground parking lot, a solar dial by Dali on a random building are just a few examples from at least 100 other hidden jewels that only René-Gustave can know.
It was an adventure 180 degrees from your typical touristic guided tour of Paris – which is what I was looking for in the first place. It left us with the feeling that we saw and now know places that the vast majority of tourists don’t even dream they exist, made us a part of an impromptu and exclusive expedition in space and time designed by a Parisian heart of gold.
So much love for Paris poured that day, along with the drops of rain, that some could say that it was a day in the life.




Now it is your turn!
Tell us in the comments below, what is your favourite French Immersion activity you saw in the video? :)
Make sure you watch the Learn Parisian French – FRENCH IMMERSION on Youtube! While you’re there, and if you like it, please click the ‘Like’ button!
Don’t ever give up on your dream to become bilingual – the world needs your enthusiasm when you go to Paris and fully enjoy it!
LIKE this post? Then SHARE it with your friends! Show them how to respond to life ;)
p.s.
For new ways to work with me, click here!

Saturday, 12 April 2014

Register for the Parisian Spring Contest 2014

spring contestCan you survive French Easter?
Hey, hey!
Welcome to J’Ouellette® Concours de printemps! :)
We come full circle, with our fourth contest, and the more popular this contest gets, the more people are coming to participate. We had a Summer, Fall and Winter contest, and this is our first Spring, to celebrate the warm weather and the Easter starting next week, so I know you are in the mood ;).
So, how is this spring contest going to work?
Each day, between April 11th and April 17th, I’m going to add a Q that you have to A.
We will have 7 questions from different areas of French culture, language and trivia.
If you send me one right answer, you will be rewarded with a FREE assessment with me by Skype* – YAY!!!
Now there is a $399 Surprise GRAND PRIZE, given to the person who answers ALL the questions correctly.
You have to register, in order to see what is in the treasure chest.
After you register, you will be redirected to the page where the questions will be posted, as they are announced via email or social media.
The Spring Contest ends April 17th, 11:59 pm EST.
Register NOW to have a chance to the Grand Prize! :)
All you have to do is to enter your email address in the form below*.
Bonne chance,
Llyane
______
* we will not spam, sell, rent or lease your information
NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY
(This will also subscribe you to my weekly newsletter.)

Monday, 7 April 2014

J'Ouellette® TV - Fill up your life - verb REMPLIR - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Last chance for your confidence

How much is your confidence worth?

Is $30,000 off the charts for a language degree?

Well, my students who did get that degree told me that this $299 program brings them information that they never heard before.

Here's one:
“Even with two semesters of university level French linguistics courses I still struggled with pronunciation of new words and continued to inflict my American accent on French pronunciation. It was evident that knowing the “rules” hadn’t brought my pronunciation to the level it needed to be because I was still getting puzzled looks from native French speakers as my mispronunciations and/or accent often changed the meanings of the words I was using. After Llyane’s Master Class in Pronunciation I can hear the difference it has made in my pronunciation! Better still, I have become more aware of my pronunciation errors as I hear myself speak and can self-correct. The pronunciation class filled in the missing pieces for me. For the first time, I now see and hear the patterns, organization and structure behind the pronunciation of French words.”
~ Debbie Cochener

While I'm sure that your confidence is priceless, I also think that you'd happily pay 100 times less for something that gives you 100 times more.
CLICK here to give yourself that last chance!

Merci beaucoup ! :)
-- 
Cordialement,

J'Ouellette® Pronunciation Master Class

Llyane B. Stanfield
J'Ouellette® Method - The last coach you'll ever need
In a world full of choices, thanks for making me - yours!

p.s.
Registrations close at 11:59 pm EDT (5:00 am GMT).

Friday, 4 April 2014

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - Se plaindre [plus-que-parfait] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - Se plaindre [plus-que-parfait] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Lancer [plus-que-parfait] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

French Pronunciation Sneak Peek, if you're interested

Bonjour !

Now, that Early Registration is closed, the J'Ouellette® Prononciation Master Class SPECIAL continues for another 4 days, and I'm prepared to GUARANTEE that you will eliminate the pronunciation and spelling problems, forever.
Here is a sneak peek for your enjoyment:
E [é+o]
This sound is pronounced by holding the lips as for the vowel ‘o’, and pronouncing inside the mouth the letter ‘é’ (like in the word ‘egg’)
E as in the word EGG
- é, è, ê, ë
- ai [é]
EXCEPTION: nous faisons, je faisais, nous faisions [e, not é]
- ei [é]
- final er [é]
- final ez [é]
- E followed by 2 consonants - no accent (aigu, grave, circonflexe) on “e” before  two consonants
* EXCEPTION: 
- you have to put an accent, if the second consonant is R or L
** EXCEPTION to the exception:
No accent, if followed by: RL, RR, LL, X (double powered consonant)


...and this is only one letter of the alphabet!

Imagine you have 4-5 examples of words in a PDF format, add to this the video to watch home and the audio to play in the car.

Enters the BONUS: 4 hours on Skype for FREE (a value of $240).
Having this bonus, you actually get a deal of 45% OFF of the regular price. 
Read More and Buy it Now - because it includes Skype classes, I have a limited number of spots, so don't wait until the last day!
Merci beaucoup ! :)
Llyane

J'Ouellette® Pronunciation Master Class
p.s.
Registrations close April 6th.

Monday, 31 March 2014

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Lancer [futur simple] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Lancer [futur simple] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Lancer [futur simple] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

Parisian French Pronunciation Master Class - $360 off - ENDS

For only $299, using 4 video lessons, you will know HOW to pronounce correctly in French and WHY.

You also have 6 hours 1-on-1 on Skype, to practice with my guidance, and to find outWHY you are making the mistakes you are making and HOW to fix them for good!

This is the ONE part of language learning which cannot be done without careful coaching. 
Read More and Get it Now - You can start later - classes never expire!
This is my LAST recap - the $360 BONUS will expire in 3 hours.

Merci beaucoup ! :)
Llyane
xo
p.s.
This program is NOT included in J'Ouellette® Intensif or J'Ouellette® Audio-book.

Saturday, 29 March 2014

Daily Minute with J'Ouellette® - verb Lancer [Présent] - Learn to Speak Parisian French

J'Ouellette® Pronunciation Master Class SALE

Bonjour !
Can you pronounce all the French words that you know correctly and with ease?

That's right!

You can try to learn the pronunciation for each word at a time, or you can guess, but you are most of the timefrustrated for not having a guide that you can rely on.

Something that you can go back to and check to see if you were right, or - for new words - what is their pronunciation in the first place.

My students asked me to find a guide for them and I tried to find a resource, but I couldn't find one that has the rules, the explanation of the exceptions as well as the sample pronunciation to help them practice.

Such a resource simply doesn't exist.

So I created it.

That's right, the Pronunciation Master Class course is nowhere else to find, and it contains:
- over 70 rules of pronunciation,
- the exceptions to the rules, and
- over 200 words recorded that you can practice with.

More than that, I added a BONUS of 6 (six) Skype classes to help with the pronunciation practice and refining.

After this, you'll NEVER make a pronunciation or spelling mistake again. 

GUARANTEED!
Read more about the J'Ouellette® Pronunciation Master Class and register now - this offer is up for a very limited time!
Merci beaucoup ! :) 
Cordialement,
Llyane 

Thursday, 20 March 2014

J’Ouellette® Bilingual Express Course SALE

Downloadable digital training program where I designed each of the 19 modules to guide you, step-by-step, how to build your unique learning method, speak with flawless grammar, impeccable pronunciation and turn your current job opportunities as well as salary potential around.
Contains 76 audio-lessons (in both MP3 & PDF format), covering the entire J’Ouellette Intensif program, which means portability and the comfort of practicing in the car, at the Gym, during your jogging routine.
A total of 19 hours of audio lessons, from beginner to high intermediate/advanced level (B2/C1).
BONUS: 8 1-on-1 Skype hours (a value of $480) that you can use whenever you need my help.
OFFER ENDS MARCH 26!