Learning French by Accident

Chase In French (Chase Emery Davis)
  • 5,0 (2)
  • Impara le lingue
  • Ogni 2 settimane

Learning French by Accident is based on my work coaching some of the world's most famous actors and my accumulated knowledge of over 10 years. "Learning French by Accident," emphasizes training your ears and subconscious to detect and retain language through context. I believe that everything begins in the mouth how to shape and control it, and how it influences our physical behavior. Throughout this series, we'll explore phonetics, accents, and the nuances of language delivery.

PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION

Get access to all Episodes and learn REAL French!

14,99 €/mese

  1. 5 gg fa • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “ÊTRE EN TRAIN DE” in Spoken French

    🔒 Season 5, Bonus Episode The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “ÊTRE EN TRAIN DE” in Spoken French 🎧 Free Bonus Episode Season 5 continues with a special bonus episode focused on one of the most useful structures in everyday spoken French: ÊTRE EN TRAIN DE. Learners often meet this structure as a simple way to say that something is happening right now. But in real conversation, être en train de appears with every subject pronoun, contracts heavily, and often gets surrounded by negatives, questions, object pronouns, and little conversational expressions that make the whole sentence much harder to catch. This is the kind of French people use when they say they are looking for something, building something, arguing, leaving, preparing a surprise, or asking someone what they are actually doing. These are real spoken patterns that appear constantly in everyday conversation. In this episode, we focus on how ÊTRE EN TRAIN DE actually sounds in natural spoken French. In this episode, you will hear: – Questions, negatives, and statements using être en train de in the present – Real conversational rhythm with forms such as je suis en train de, t’es en train de, on est en train de, and vous êtes en train de – Questions in both more structured and more casual forms, including qu’est-ce que t’es en train de bricoler ? and t’es en train de bricoler quoi ? – Everyday spoken expressions such as t’es en train de me dire que…, on est pas en train de…, and je suis plus en train de… – A useful mix of simple sentences and more detailed spoken French, so learners at different levels can train their ear – A new Mini Story section, where the structure comes back repeatedly in a real-time story about preparing a surprise party We also explore what happens when these words start blending together at natural speed. Instead of studying the structure in isolation, you will hear it repeated across different people, situations, and sentence types until the rhythm starts to become familiar. Bonus episodes like this are designed to give you focused insight into how French actually sounds, while the main Season 5 series continues building your ear through passé composé listening training. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Follow the podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and keep building your ear for real, conversational French.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “ÊTRE EN TRAIN DE” in Spoken French

  2. 5 ago • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 8 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES trained your ear for direct object pronouns, this episode moves into indirect object pronouns, where il lui a, elle lui a, il leur a, and elle leur a create another fast-moving listening challenge. These little words can easily disappear inside a sentence, especially when French is spoken at a natural speed. This is the kind of French people use when someone lends another person a charger, returns their keys, holds the door open, gives them an answer, recommends a restaurant, or wishes a group good luck. These are not textbook examples. These are useful spoken sentences built around real interactions and everyday situations. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: – Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR in the passé composé – Real conversational rhythm with structures like il lui a, elle lui a, il leur a, and elle leur a – The difference between lui for one person and leur for several people – Everyday expressions such as il lui a tenu la porte, elle leur a transmis le code d’accès, and il lui a tenu tête jusqu’au bout – Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms – A new Mini Story section, where these structures return naturally in context We also explore how these structures appear in real life through a short story about Cédric and Manon helping a theatre group prepare for its first performance. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LUI / LEUR” in the Passé Composé

  3. 27 lug • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 7 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + NOUS trained your ear for the sound of il nous a and elle nous a, this episode moves into direct object pronouns, where il l’a, elle l’a, il les a, and elle les a create a new listening challenge. In fast spoken French, il l’a can sound extremely close to il a, so context often becomes essential. This is the kind of French people use when someone scans a photo, counts tickets, tastes a sauce, disconnects an appliance, organises files, prints invitations, or accidentally deletes something. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken sentences built around useful everyday vocabulary. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: – Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES in the passé composé – Real conversational rhythm with structures like il l’a, elle l’a, il les a, and elle les a – The important listening difference between il a and il l’a – Examples where the object appears first for clarity, such as la photo, il l’a scannée – Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms – A new Mini Story section, where the structures return naturally in context We also explore how these structures appear in real life through a short story involving Malik and Chloé, two cousins preparing a surprise photo album for their grandmother. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + LE / LA / LES” in the Passé Composé

  4. 15 lug • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + NOUS” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 6 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + NOUS” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELELLE + NOUS in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + SE trained your ear for reflexive verbs in the third person, this episode moves into a different kind of listening challenge: il nous a and elle nous a. On paper, the structure can look straightforward. In real spoken French, though, it moves quickly, contracts naturally, and often becomes much harder to follow when someone is talking about what a person said to us, asked us, showed us, or made us do. This is the kind of French people use when someone confirms a reservation, welcomes us, barely looks at us, recognises us, sends us to another entrance, asks us where we came from, or says one thing while somebody else says the opposite. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken expressions that carry tension, confusion, politeness, and everyday meaning. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + NOUS actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: – Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + NOUS in the passé composé – Real conversational rhythm with natural contractions like il nous a and elle nous a – Everyday spoken expressions such as il nous a confirmé la réservation, elle nous a envoyés vers l’autre entrée, and il nous a pas adressé un mot – Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms, including lines like est-ce qu’il nous a reconnus tout de suite ? and il nous a reconnus tout de suite ? – A useful mix of simpler and more detailed sentences, so both beginners and more advanced learners can train their ear – A new Mini Story section, where these structures come back in context through a short spoken story designed to train your ear even further We also explore how these structures appear in real life. Instead of isolated examples, you will hear phrases with natural follow-ups, conversational rhythm, and a short story involving a reservation at the Eiffel Tower, the kind of French people actually use when they are speaking spontaneously. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + NOUS” in the Passé Composé

  5. 6 lug • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + SE” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 5 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + SE” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELLE + SE in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + TE trained your ear for the sound of il t’a and elle t’a, this episode takes you into the world of reflexive verbs, where il s’est and elle s’est become their own very common and very fast-moving sound patterns in spoken French. On paper, these structures can look simple enough. In real conversation, though, they move quickly, contract naturally, and often carry emotion, hesitation, awkwardness, surprise, or confidence in just a few words. This is the kind of French people use when they say someone got ready quickly, didn’t hold back, thought they would take their chance, sat in the back, stopped suddenly, helped themselves before everyone else, felt ridiculous, or even got arrested. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken expressions that carry rhythm, personality, and everyday meaning. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + SE actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: * Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + SE in the passé composé * Real conversational rhythm with natural contractions like il s’est and elle s’est * Everyday reflexive verbs and expressions that range from very common to slightly more surprising, while still staying useful and natural * Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms, including lines like est-ce qu’il s’est fait arrêter ? and il s’est fait arrêter ? * The balance between simpler sentences and more vivid spoken expressions, so learners at different levels can all get something useful from the episode * A new Mini Story section, where these structures come back in context through a short spoken story designed to train your ear even further We also explore how these structures appear in real life. Instead of isolated examples, you will hear phrases with natural follow-ups, emotional reactions, conversational flow, and a short story involving Thomas and Inès, the kind of French people actually use when they are speaking spontaneously. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + SE” in the Passé Composé

  6. 29 giu • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + TE” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 4 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + TE” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELLE + TE in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + ME trained your ear for the sound of il m’a and elle m’a, this episode shifts everything toward you: il t’a and elle t’a. On paper, the structure still looks simple. In real spoken French, however, it moves quickly, contracts naturally, and often carries attitude, emotion, awkwardness, kindness, or tension in just a few words. This is the kind of French people use when they say someone talked to you badly, never thanked you, didn’t answer you straight away, asked you to go somewhere with them, changed your mood, promised it would be quick, or offered to drive you home after. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken expressions that carry nuance, personality, and everyday meaning. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + TE actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: * Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + TE in the passé composé * Real conversational rhythm with natural contractions like il t’a and elle t’a * Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms, including lines like qu’est-ce qu’il t’a sorti encore ? and il t’a sorti quoi encore ? * Everyday spoken expressions such as il t’a jamais remercié, elle t’a demandé d’y aller avec lui, and il t’a proposé de te ramener après * The contrast between more standard and more conversational vocabulary, so your ear can follow both registers in real life * A new Mini Story section, where these structures come back in context through a short spoken story designed to train your ear even further We also explore how these structures appear in real life. Instead of isolated examples, you will hear phrases with natural follow-ups, emotional reactions, conversational flow, and a short story involving Karim and Sarah, the kind of French people actually use when they are speaking spontaneously. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + TE” in the Passé Composé

  7. 22 giu • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ME” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 3 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ME” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with another essential spoken French structure: IL / ELLE + ME in the passé composé. If IL / ELLE + ÊTRE trained your ear for movement, timing, and storytelling in the third person, this episode shifts into something even more personal: il m’a and elle m’a. On paper, the structure looks simple. In real conversation, it moves fast, contracts naturally, and often carries a lot of emotion, tension, or reassurance in just a few words. This is the kind of French people use when they say someone criticised them, believed them, talked to them honestly, gave them advice, made them doubt themselves, put pressure on them, or helped them at exactly the right moment. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken expressions that carry nuance, personality, and everyday meaning. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + ME actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: – Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + ME in the passé composé – Real conversational rhythm with natural contractions like il m’a and elle m’a – Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms, including lines like qu’est-ce qu’il m’a reproché au juste ? and il m’a reproché quoi au juste ? – Everyday spoken expressions such as il m’a pas cru une seconde, elle m’a filé un bon conseil, and il m’a collé une pression énorme – The contrast between more standard and more conversational vocabulary, so your ear can follow both registers in real life – A new Mini Story section, where these structures come back in context through a short spoken story designed to train your ear even further We also explore how these structures appear in real life. Instead of isolated examples, you will hear phrases with natural follow-ups, emotional reactions, conversational flow, and a short story involving Thomas and Lina, the kind of French people actually use when they are speaking spontaneously. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Apple or Spotify to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ME” in the Passé Composé

  8. 17 giu • Solo abbonati

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ÊTRE” in the Passé Composé

    🔒 Season 5, Episode 2 The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ÊTRE” in the Passé Composé 🎧 Subscriber-Only Episode Season 5 continues with the next essential step in the passé composé: IL / ELLE + ÊTRE. If IL / ELLE + AVOIR trained your ear for third-person storytelling in spoken French, this episode takes you into the world of movement, arrival, departure, and all the little changes of place and situation that French speakers talk about all the time. On paper, il est and elle est look simple. In real conversation, they move quickly, contract naturally, and often carry much more atmosphere than learners expect. This is the kind of French people use when they say someone arrived too early, left without warning, stayed until the end, came back late, passed by quickly, went back there, or fell in the stairs. These are not textbook examples. These are real spoken expressions that carry rhythm, emotion, and everyday meaning. In this episode, we focus on how IL / ELLE + ÊTRE actually sounds in real conversational French. In this episode, you will hear: Affirmatives, negatives, and questions using IL / ELLE + ÊTRE in the passé composé Real conversational rhythm with common spoken patterns like il est and elle est Everyday verbs such as arriver, partir, rester, venir, rentrer, tomber, retourner, passer, and descendre in natural speech Questions in both more structured and more casual spoken forms, including lines like est-ce qu’il est venu finalement ? and il est venu finalement ? A brand new Mini Story section, where these structures come back in context through a short spoken story designed to train your ear even further We also explore how these structures appear in real life. Instead of isolated examples, you will hear phrases with natural follow-ups, emotional reactions, conversational pacing, and a short story involving Emma and Lucas, the kind of French people actually use when they are speaking spontaneously. Episodes in Season 5 continue the same structure as before. Short, focused, and listening-driven. You can listen for 15 to 20 minutes at a time and train your ear through repetition and pattern recognition rather than memorising rules. This is Learning French by Accident: hearing patterns again and again until they become automatic, and one day you realise you are understanding without thinking. ➡️ Subscribe on Spotify to unlock this episode and continue the full Season 5 passé composé ear training series.

    The ULTIMATE French Pronunciation Podcast / How We ACTUALLY Say “IL / ELLE + ÊTRE” in the Passé Composé
Elenco completo (45)

Valutazioni e recensioni

5
su 5
2 valutazioni

Descrizione

Learning French by Accident is based on my work coaching some of the world's most famous actors and my accumulated knowledge of over 10 years. "Learning French by Accident," emphasizes training your ears and subconscious to detect and retain language through context. I believe that everything begins in the mouth how to shape and control it, and how it influences our physical behavior. Throughout this series, we'll explore phonetics, accents, and the nuances of language delivery.

Informazioni

  • Creatore
    Chase In French (Chase Emery Davis)
  • Anni di attività
    2023 - 2026
  • Puntate
    45
  • Classificazione
    Contenuti adatti a tutti
  • Copyright
    © Chase In French (Chase Emery Davis)
  • Sito web del podcast
    Learning French by Accident
  • Fornitore