conversation de presentation en francais

• FLE motion Français Langue Émotion

Cours de français

• Communication
• Conjugaison
• Vocabulaire

Leçon n°1 de français pour débutant : se présenter en français

Leçon n°1 de communication : se présenter en français.

Savoir se présenter est la première chose que vous devez apprendre en français. Cela vous permettra d’établir un premier contact simple avec un francophone. Cette leçon vous sera également utile pour la première partie (l’entretien dirigé) de la production orale du DELF A1. La vidéo ci-dessous va vous apprendre à vous présenter simplement en français. Vous saurez saluer, exprimer votre prénom, votre âge, votre nationalité, la ville où vous habitez, votre métier (votre profession) :

Se présenter en français : exemple de dialogue en vidéo

Activités de production et d'interaction orales pour se présenter en français

Activité 1 : En vous inspirant de ce modèle de présentation :

Bonjour, Je m’appelle Thomas. J’ai 26 ans. Je suis français. J’habite à Paris. Je suis professeur de français.

Présentez-vous en réalisant une vidéo et postez votre vidéo dans le groupe Vimeo “Se présenter en français” de Flemotion :  https://vimeo.com/groups/flemotion

Nous sélectionnerons certaines vidéos pour faire un montage sympa que nous publierons sur notre chaîne Youtube.

Activité 2 : Avec un ami, réalisez une vidéo en vous inspirant du modèle ci-dessous et postez votre vidéo dans le groupe Vimeo de Flemotion : https://vimeo.com/groups/flemotion

Bonjour, Je m’appelle Thomas. Et toi ? Votre interlocuteur répondra : Je m’appelle (son prénom). J’ai 26 ans. Et toi ? Votre interlocuteur répondra : J’ai (son âge) ans. Je suis français. Et toi ? Votre interlocuteur répondra : Je suis (sa nationalité). J’habite à Paris. Et toi ? Votre interlocuteur répondra : J’habite à (sa ville).

Je suis professeur de français. Et toi ? Votre interlocuteur répondra : Je suis (son métier).

Activité de production écrite pour se présenter en français

Se présenter au delf a1.

Lors de la première partie (l’entretien dirigé) de la production orale du DELF A1, l’examinateur vous posera des questions pour connaître votre prénom, votre âge, votre nationalité, la ville où vous habitez, votre métier (votre profession). La vidéo ci-dessous, est un très bon exemple de la première partie (l’entretien dirigé) de la production orale du DELF A1 Tout Public :

Une fois que vous maîtrisez bien cette première leçon de français pour débutant “se présenter en français”, vous pouvez passer à la leçon suivante :

Leçon n°2 de français pour débutant : présenter quelqu'un en français

Vous trouverez d’autres leçons de communication en français en cliquant ici . Vous pouvez aussi parfaire votre apprentissage de la langue française grâce à nos :

Leçons de conjugaison des verbes en français

Leçons de grammaire de la langue française

Leçons de vocabulaire de la langue française

Leçons de cultures françaises et francophones

Leçons sur les examens DELF-DALF

Nous publions régulièrement de nouveaux contenus pour apprendre le français. Pour être tenu informé des nouvelles publications, abonnez-vous à la chaîne Youtube Flemotion : apprendre le français et à la page Facebook Flemotion : apprendre le français .

Pour son bon fonctionnement, notre site utilise des cookies. Ils permettent notamment de personnaliser les annonces.

Se présenter en français | Introduce yourself in French

OuiTeach.  and French becomes easy…

 In this new French lesson, I teach you the basics of how to introduce yourself when you meet someone. You will see a short cartoon with English subtitles. Listen to it several times and repeat the sentences in order to improve your pronunciation and also to memorize correctly these new structures.  ? You can download bellow two free PDF files, one summarizing these new concepts and the otherone helping you to go further in your knowledge of French.

❤️ Please, subscribe to our channel by activating the bell. This way, every Friday you will receive a notification when the next video lesson in French is available.

With OuiTeach. French becomes easy 😉 Good luck!

Dans cette nouvelle leçon de français, je vous apprends les bases pour vous présenter quand vous rencontrez quelqu’un. Vous allez voir un petit dessin animé sous-titré en anglais. N’hésitez pas à l’écouter plusieurs fois et répétez les phrases afin d’améliorer votre prononciation et aussi afin de mémoriser correctement ces nouvelles structures. ? Vous pouvez télécharger ci-dessous gratuitement deux fichiers PDF, l’un résumant ces nouvelles notions et l’autre vous permettant d’approfondir vos connaissance en français.

❤️ Si ce n’est pas déjà fait, n’hésitez pas à vous abonner à notre chaîne en activant la cloche ainsi chaque vendredi, vous recevrez une notification pour vous avertir que la leçon vidéo suivante en français est disponible.

Avec OuiTeach. le français devient facile 😉 Bonne chance !

OuiTeach. NEWSLETTER

Receive our latest Videos and News directly in your mailbox !

You May Aso Like…

20 French Paronyms to Avoid Mistakes!

by OuiTeach. | Feb 7, 2024

Welcome to an exploration of paronyms, inspired by our YouTube video. In this article, we delve into the intriguing world of words that sound alike but hold distinct meanings. As you immerse yourself in this linguistic adventure, we encourage you to watch the original video to grasp the nuances of pronunciation and context. The video presents 10 pairs of paronyms, challenging viewers to differentiate between subtle variations in pronunciation and semantics.

Stop saying: “Si j’aurais”, Mastering French Conditional Sentences

by OuiTeach. | Dec 1, 2023

In this session, we’ll address a common error—saying “si j’aurais.” This mistake is not only made by French learners but also by some native speakers. Follow this lesson closely, and you’ll never make this error again! Stay tuned until the end, as I’ll present a brief exercise to test your understanding. Let’s dive in!

French Language Mastery: Demystifying ‘Beaucoup’ and ‘Très’

by OuiTeach. | Nov 4, 2023

In this video, we will explore the essential difference between two frequently used French words, “très” and “beaucoup,” making your journey to mastering French smoother and more precise.

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience.

French Conversation Practice: 10 Dialogue Scripts

Wouldn’t it be nice if French conversations followed a script?

Unfortunately, life’s not a movie. But following a script actually can help you prepare for real-life French dialogues.

Practicing with a French conversation script allows you to become familiar with certain key words or phrases that you’ll need in the real world. 

Here, I’ll provide 10 simple, sample French conversation scripts, along with resources so you can find more on your own.

1. Getting to Know Someone

2. at the grocery store, 3. at the bank, 4. at the hotel, 5. at a restaurant, 6. talking about family, 7. asking for directions, 8. a tour of the apartment, 9. at a job interview, 10. at the doctor’s, why use dialogue examples to study french, how to practice with french conversation scripts, where to find french conversation practice scripts, and one more thing....

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

Imagine you’re a college student studying in France . Now, even if you never have such an honor, this dialogue will equip you to introduce yourself and ask questions about another person in French.

This is the scenario. You’re still working on perfecting the language, so you go to a local event for FLE ( français comme langue étrangère ) or “French as a foreign language” college students.

Over dinner, a student sitting next to you strikes up a conversation. Because you’re roughly the same age, you employ the informal tu (you).

GÉRARD: D’où viens-tu ? (Where are you from?)

TOI  (YOU): Je viens des États-Unis. Et toi ?  (I am from the United States. And you?)

GÉRARD: Ma famille vient de la Côte d’Ivoire. Je m’appelle Gérard. (My family is from the Ivory Coast. My name is Gérard.)

TOI: Je m’appelle Lisa. Qu’est-ce que tu étudies ? (My name is Lisa. What are you studying?)

GÉRARD: J’étudie l’histoire parce que je veux être professeur d’histoire au lycée.  (I study history because I want to be a high school history teacher.)

TOI: J’étudie la musique. J’espère jouer un jour dans un orchestre.  (I study music. I hope to play one day in an orchestra.)

GÉRARD: Quel instrument ?  (What instrument?)

TOI: Je joue du violon. (I play the violin.)

Feel free to customize the conversation. You’re practicing how to introduce yourself, after all.

You can also play around with different vocabulary by creating a whole new persona. Try different countries, names, fields of study, etc. You can be whoever you want!

This dialogue offers opportunities to practice a formal register, modal verbs such as vous devez (you must) and vous pouvez  (you can) and saying thank you .

Note that  vous (formal “you”) is employed since this is a more formal encounter. You and the cashier don’t know each other personally.

CAISSIER (CASHIER): Excusez-moi, Madame. Vous devez les peser à la machine dans le rayon fruits et légumes.  (Excuse me, ma’am. You need to weigh them at the machine in the fruits and vegetable aisle.)

VOUS: Ah, oui. J’ai oublié !  (Ah, yes. I forgot!)

CAISSIER: Pas de problème. Vous pouvez laisser les autres articles ici.  (Not a problem. You can leave the other items here.)

VOUS: Merci. Donnez-moi une minute.  (Thank you. Give me a minute.)

(You return)

VOUS: Merci pour votre patience. Bonne journée !  (Thank you for your patience. Have a good day!)

CAISSIER: De rien. Bonne journée !  (You’re welcome. Have a good day!)

This one’s based on an encounter I had at a French grocery store when I forgot that at most European supermarkets, you weigh vegetables in the produce section and a machine prints a barcode that can be scanned at check-out.

There I was, just trying to buy a few carrots at self-checkout when the attendant noticed my confusion at the machine.

Ideally, you’ll now remember how to buy European fruits and vegetables like a natural.

Now, opening a bank account is a big step, especially in another country.

Unless you’re looking to live in France long-term, you probably won’t actually create an account with a French bank.

However, this conversation allows you to familiarize yourself with specialized vocabulary such as financial terms and document names , which can be helpful even during shorter trips.

VOUS: Bonjour. Je voudrais ouvrir un compte.  (Hello. I would like to open an account.)

BANQUIER (BANKER): Très bien. Avez-vous une carte d’identité ? (Very good. Do you have ID?)

VOUS: J’ai un passeport américain.  (I have an American passport.)

BANQUIER: Ça marche. Avez-vous donc un titre de séjour ?  (That works. Do you have a visa, then?)

VOUS: Oui, je l’ai apporté avec moi.  (Yes, I brought it with me.)

BANQUIER : Bien. Enfin, avez-vous quelque chose avec votre adresse, une facture par exemple? (Good. Finally, do you have something with your address, a bill for example ?)

VOUS: Oh, je pense que non. C’est obligatoire ?  (Oh, I don’t think so. It’s required?)

BANQUIER: Oui. Pouvez-vous revenir demain, vers 14h ?  (Yes. Can you return tomorrow, around 2 p.m.?)

VOUS: Oui, merci. Je vous vois demain. Bonne journée.  (Yes, thank you. I’ll see you tomorrow. Have a good day.)

BANQUIER: Bonne journée.  (Have a good day.)

It’s important to note that in France, a carte de crédit  (credit card) is actually a debit card.

Carte bancaire (bank card) or even carte bleue (blue card) are also used to refer to a debit card. The term carte de débit (debit card) is rare even though that’s technically what the card is.

Another useful word could be  un impôt   (a tax).

Note that in France, the 24-hour clock is often used, especially in a formal situation. Thus, 2 p.m. becomes 14h00 or quatorze heures.

When travelling in a French-speaking region, it’s essential to have a place to stay. If you aren’t staying with friends or family, chances are, you’ll need a hotel.

Many hotels can be booked online these days, but it’s still fairly common to find hotels with availability—and even better prices—by seeking them out in a city or town and booking them on the spot.

In this scenario, you’ve arrived in a small French town, and you’d like to stay in a hotel for three nights.

RÉCEPTIONNISTE  (RECEPTIONIST): Est-ce que je pourrais vous aider ?   (Can I help you?)

VOUS : Oui. Je voudrais une chambre.   (Yes. I would like a room.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Avez-vous une réservation ?  (Do you have a reservation?)

VOUS: Non, je n’en ai pas.  (No, I don’t have one.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Pas de problème. Combien de nuits resterez-vous ?   (No problem. How many nights will you stay?)

VOUS : Je resterai trois nuits. Et je voudrais une chambre avec une salle de bain, s’il vous plaît.   (I will stay three nights. And I would like a room with a bathroom, please.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Bien sûr. Vous séjournerez à la chambre 23 au deuxième étage. (Of course. You will stay in room 23 on the second floor.)

VOUS: Quand est le petit déjeuner ?  (Thank you. When is breakfast?)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Le petit déjeuner est de 7h à 10h30. Avez-vous besoin du service de réveil automatique par téléphone ? (Breakfast is from 7:00 am until 10:30 am. Do you need a wake-up call by telephone?)

VOUS: Non, merci.  (No, thank you.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : D’accord. Voici la clé. L’ascenseur est à gauche de la réception.   (Okay. Here is the key. The elevator is to the left of the reception desk.)

Keep in mind that not all hotels offer private bathrooms for their guests. Some hotels have only shared bathrooms.

If a private restroom is something that you’d like, it’s always a good idea to confirm that the room has a salle de bain before booking.

Food is a huge part of French culture, and whether you plan to travel to a French-speaking country or move to one completely, taking part in a French culinary experience will be a popular—and tasty—pastime.

In this scenario, you’ve just been seated at your table with your new friend Marie, who you met at your hotel. You’ve decided to dine together, and you two have looked at the menu. The serveur (server, waiter) approaches and is ready to take your orders.

This dialogue is a great way to learn how to order food in French .

SERVEUR: Est-ce que vous êtes prêts à commander ?   (Are you both ready to order?)

VOUS : Oui. Nous voudrions une bouteille de vin rouge.   (Yes. We would like a bottle of red wine.)

SERVEUR: Bien sûr. Et pour le dîner, qu’est-ce que vous voudriez ?  (Of course. And for dinner, what would you like?)

VOUS: Pour commencer, je prendrai une salade verte. En plat principal, je voudrais le poulet cordon bleu. (To start, I will have a green salad. As a main dish, I would like the chicken cordon bleu.)

SERVEUR: Et vous, madame ?  (And for you, madame?)

MARIE : Quelle est la spécialité du jour ?  (What is the special of the day?)

SERVEUR: C’est un coq au vin.  (It is a coq au vin. )

MARIE: Je prendrai une salade niçoise et le coq au vin.  (I will have a niçoise salade and the coq au vin .)

(You and Marie eat the salads and main dishes while drinking wine.)

SERVEUR: Avez-vous apprécié vos repas ?  (Did you enjoy your meals?)

VOUS: Oui. Le poulet cordon bleu était délicieux.  (Yes. The chicken cordon bleu was delicious.)

SERVEUR: Voudriez-vous quelque chose pour le dessert ?  (Would you like something for dessert?)

VOUS: Nous allons prendre un soufflé au chocolat à partager.  (We will have a chocolate soufflé to share.)

Unlike restaurants in the United States, it’s not customary for servers or wait staff at a restaurant to constantly check in on you and your fellow diners.

As such, some tourists feel ignored and get upset at perceived “bad service.” If you would like to ask your server something, simply raise your hand as your server goes by or say excusez-moi   (excuse me). They’d be happy to help.

When the meal is finished, you can ask for the check by saying, l’addition, s’il vous plaît .

After dinner, you and Marie decide to walk around town before heading back to the hotel. Since you two are still getting to know each other, you start talking about family in French .

Despite this, you use the informal pronoun  tu to address each other, since you’re in an informal situation.

MARIE: Ma mère est française et mon père vient de Corée. Je suis moitié française, moitié coréenne mais nous habitons en Suisse. Tu es américain ? (My mom is French, but my dad comes from Korea. I am half French, half Korean, but we live in Switzerland. You are American?)

TOI : Oui. Nous habitons à Chicago, mais mes grand-parents viennent d’Italie.   (Yes. We live in Chicago, but my grandparents come from Italy.)

MARIE: As-tu des frères et des sœurs ?  (Do you have brothers and sisters?)

TOI: J’ai un petit frère et une grande sœur. Et toi ?  (I have a younger brother and an older sister.)

MARIE: Je suis enfant unique. Que font ton frère et ta sœur ?   (I am an only child. What do your brother and sister do?)

TOI : Mon frère va encore au lycée et ma sœur est avocate. Que font tes parents ?  (My brother still goes to high school and my sister is a lawyer. What do you parents do?)

MARIE: Mon père est diplomate et ma mère est médecin.  (My dad is a diplomat and my mom is a doctor . )

TOI: Mon père est médecin aussi ! (My dad is also a doctor.)

MARIE: Et ta mère ?  (And your mom?)

TOI: Elle travaille dans une pharmacie.  (She works at a pharmacy.)

When you’re talking about jobs in French , remember that you don’t need the word un or une (a/an). This means that you just place the noun of the job after the form of the verb être (to be), like in ma sœur est avocate.

Fun fact: The word avocat  also means avocado, so keep in mind that the meaning of this word will depend heavily on context.

The next day, you decide to eat an early breakfast and explore the quaint town you’re visiting.

Your intention is to walk along the river and visit a historic church in the town’s center. Along the way, however, you get lost.

You see a commerçant   (shopkeeper) opening up his store for the day, and you decide to ask for directions in French .

VOUS: Excusez-moi, Monsieur. Je cherche l’Église Sainte-Agathe.   (Excuse me, sir. I’m looking for the Saint Agatha Church.)

COMMERÇANT : Ah, quelle belle église ! Elle est à la grande place.   (Ah, what a beautiful church! It is in the town square.)

VOUS: Connaissez-vous le chemin ?   (Do you know the way?)

COMMERÇANT : Continuez tout droit sur 300 mètres jusqu’au pont. Traversez le pont et puis tournez à droite. Vous y trouverez un bureau de poste. (Continue straight ahead 300 meters until the bridge. Cross the bridge and then turn right. You will find a post office there.)

VOUS: Et après le bureau de poste ?  (And after the post office?)

COMMERÇANT : Allez dans la ruelle à gauche du bureau. La grande place se situe au bout de la ruelle. Ça y est !   (Go down the alley to the left of the post office. The town square is at the end of the alley. That is it!)

VOUS: Merci, monsieur.  (Thank you, sir . )

COMMERÇANT : Avez-vous besoin d’une carte ? Je les vends dans mon magasin.  (Do you need a map? I sell them in my store.)

VOUS: Oui. Combien ça coûte ?  (Yes. How much does it cost?)

TU: Ça coûte 7 euros, mais je vous la donne gratuitement.   (It costs 7 euros, but I will give it to you for free.)

While using the words gauche (left) and droite  (right) are common ways to give directions in French, cardinal directions are normally used for longer distances.

The four cardinal directions in French are nord (north), sud (south), est (east) and ouest   (west).

During your stay in a French-speaking country—whether during your studies or your visit to that quaint small town—you’re bound to meet some friends. Some of those friends may be native speakers and some might even invite you over to their apartments for a visit.

In this scenario, we return to Gérard from Côte d’Ivoire. He’s invited you and some others from your conversation group over for dinner on the stipulation that it’s a French-only evening.

You arrive first, armed with a box of chocolate from a real chocolatier  (chocolate maker)—as is customary to give to hosts when you go to someone’s home. After some pleasantries, Gérard takes you on a tour of his apartment.

GÉRARD: Voici mon appartement. Il y a une cuisine, un petit salon, une salle de bain et deux chambres.  (Here is my apartment. There is a kitchen, a small living room, a bathroom and two bedrooms.)

TU (YOU): Deux chambres ? Est-ce que tu vis avec une autre personne ?  (Two bedrooms? Do you live with another person?)

GÉRARD: Non, je vis tout seul. La deuxième chambre est un bureau à domicile.  (No, I live alone. The second bedroom is a home office.)

TU: Est-ce qu’il y a une baignoire dans la salle de bain ?  (Is there a bathtub in the bathroom?)

GÉRARD: Non, mais il y a un lave-linge pour mes vêtements. C’est super de ne pas aller à la laverie automatique.   (No, but there is a washing machine for my clothes. It’s super to not go to the laundromat.)

TU: Ah, oui. Est-ce qu’il y a un lave-vaisselle dans la cuisine ?  (Oh, yes. Is there a dishwasher in the kitchen?)

GÉRARD: Oui. Et j’ai a une grande télévision dans le salon. J’aime regarder le foot.  (Yes. And I have a big television in the living room. I like to watch soccer.)

TU: C’est combien le loyer ? (How much is rent?)

GÉRARD: C’est 650 euros par mois.  (It is 650 euro a month.)

There are loads of French house vocabulary words depending on the type of place a person lives in, so make sure to check them all out.

Aside from school or travel, it’s not uncommon for people to want to move to a French-speaking country for work. This provides a fantastic opportunity to travel, practice French and make money all at the same time.

Some of the most common jobs for native English speakers in a French-speaking country are an English as a Second Language teacher or an au pair.

For the purpose of our scenario, let’s say you see a sign in the window of a language school looking for an English teacher , and you think you may be suitable for the role.

You walk into the language school and talk to the réceptionniste about the job.

VOUS : Bonjour, madame. Je m’intéresse au poste de professeur d’anglais. Est-ce que le poste est à temps complet ou à temps partiel ?   (Hello, madame. I am interested in the job as an English teacher. Is the job full-time or part-time?)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Le poste est à temps partiel. Le professeur travaillera chaque matin de 9h à 11h30.   (The job is part-time. The teacher will work each morning from 9 am to 11:30 am.)

VOUS : Le professeur travaillera le weekend ? (The teacher will work on the weekend?)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Non. Le poste est de lundi à vendredi. Avez-vous de l’expérience dans l’enseignement de l’anglais ?  (No. The job is from Monday to Friday. Do you have experience teaching English?)

VOUS: Oui. J’étais tuteur d’anglais aux États-Unis.  (Yes. I was an English tutor in the United States.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE: Excellent. Avez-vous des références ?   (Excellent. Do you have references?)

VOUS : Oui. Combien est le salaire ? (Yes. How much is the pay?)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Le salaire est de 200 euros par semaine. (The pay is 200 euros a week.)

VOUS: Merci pour les renseignements. Je voudrais postuler à ce poste.  (Thank you for the information. I would like to apply for this job.)

RÉCEPTIONNISTE : Bien ! J’aurais besoin de votre CV, s’il vous plaît. (Good! I would need your CV, please.)

CV stands for curriculum vitae, and it’s used in place of a resume when applying to jobs in many French-speaking places.

While it’s essentially the same as a resume, there are some meaningful differences, so make sure to master writing a CV in French before applying to jobs.

Check out this post for more phrases and resources for acing your job interview in French . 

Becoming sick while traveling or living abroad isn’t something we want to think about, but it’s always a good idea to be prepared with French medical terms just in case.

In our final scenario, you’re not feeling well, so you decide to go chez le médecin  (to the doctor’s office).

MÉDECIN (DOCTOR): Bonjour. Qu’est-ce qui ne va pas ?   (Hello. What is the matter?)

VOUS : Je ne vais pas bien. J’ai une fièvre, un mal de tête et des frissons. (I am not well. I have a fever, a headache and chills.)

MÉDECIN: Avez-vous mal à la gorge ou une toux ?   (Do you have a sore throat or a cough?)

VOUS: Non, mais j’ai le nez bouché.  (No, but I have a stuffy nose.)

MÉDECIN: Ok. Je vais prendre votre température et écouter vos poumons avec le stéthoscope.   (Okay. I will take your temperature and listen to your lungs with the stethoscope.)

(The doctor does his examination.)

MÉDECIN : Votre température du corps est de 38.5 °C. C’est une petite fièvre. Je n’entends pas de fluide dans les poumons.   (Your body temperature is 38.5 °C. It is a slight fever. I do not hear fluid in your lungs.)

VOUS: Quel soulagement. (That is a relief.)

MÉDECIN: Vous devriez vous reposer. Je conseille aussi beaucoup d’eau et de soupe.  (You should rest. I also recommend a lot of water and soup.)

Keep in mind that most French doctors and hospitals measure temperature in Celsius as opposed to Fahrenheit.

Further, a medical doctor is not a docteur  in French; that more commonly denotes someone who has received their PhD.

FluentU takes real-world videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons .

FluentU has a wide variety of great content, like interviews and web series, as you can see here:

FluentU brings native videos within reach with interactive subtitles.

You can tap on any word to look it up instantly. Every definition has examples that have been written to help you understand how the word is used.

For example, if you tap on the word "crois," you'll see this:

Practice and reinforce all the vocabulary you've learned in a given video with FluentU's adaptive quizzes. Swipe left or right to see more examples for the word you’re learning and play the mini-games found in the dynamic flashcards, like "fill in the blank."

As you study, FluentU tracks the vocabulary that you’re learning and uses this information to give you a 100% personalized experience.

It gives you extra practice with difficult words—and reminds you when it’s time to review what you’ve learned.

Start using the FluentU website on your computer or tablet or, better yet, download the FluentU app from the iTunes or Google Play store. Click here to take advantage of our current sale! (Expires at the end of this month.)

• French dialogues are an excellent tool to improve your French skills or even learn French from scratch. At their most basic, French dialogues demonstrate how the language is used in specific, common and realistic situations.
• Dialogues that come with audio components also help you hear authentic French pronunciation. This alone is extremely beneficial for French learners. Having a great French accent is half the battle to expressing yourself in a conversation.
• French dialogues also put grammatical constructions in context, teach new and topical vocabulary and let us see conversational conventions in controlled settings. They’re like training wheels before you get out into the real world to converse with native French speakers.

It may seem awkward if you’re by yourself, but a script, like a real conversation, is meant to be spoken out loud. Again, taking the time to really focus on what you sound like does pay off.

To get the most out of audio French dialogues, I suggest a three-step study program:

• Step one: Just listen. Don’t worry about the words or expressions or even grammatical constructions that are unfamiliar to you. Basically, during this first listen, just try to get the gist of the dialogue.
• Step two: Listen again, but this time, mark down the words and expressions you don’t know and then look them up. This is the time to consult the transcript if there is one.
• Step three: Listen a final time, but now follow closely with your notes and translations.

This three-step program helps you get accustomed to listening to French conversation without becoming overwhelmed or lost. It also helps you  build on your listening comprehension skills in a strategic way, by prioritizing context clues first and then giving you the space to fill in holes and build your vocabulary.

Further, it could be a good idea to go through the script a few times, trying to read at different speeds. Try going through it slowly to work on pronunciation, then say it again at a conversational speed so the words flow more naturally off your tongue.

If possible, act out the scenario with a partner, whether that’s someone who speaks French or is a learner like you. It can make the script seem more realistic and enjoyable. Switch roles, too, so that you both have a chance to say each line.

There’s no shame if you don’t have that special person to do French-y things with. Don’t let that stop you from reading the lines aloud and getting into character, if you’re so inclined!

If you want even more great French dialogue scripts, the internet provides many opportunities for further study.

These sites are key places to go to keep the conversations going and, if you’re creative, give you ideas for your own practice scenarios.

Podcast Français Facile (Easy French Podcast)

Podcast Français Facile (Easy French Podcast) has almost 100 dialogue examples sorted by situation.

There are more formal dialogues for situations like work, but also natural and spontaneous telephone conversations and conversations between friends.

Because of this, the dialogues aren’t necessarily sorted by French level, and  I recommend that listeners have at least a pre-intermediate or intermediate level of French.

While each dialogue comes with a French transcript as well as a comprehension quiz, there are no English translations, so a basis in the French language is definitely required. Furthermore, some conversations are more technical or advanced than others.

ToLearnFrench

ToLearnFrench is a website that has dozens of dialogue examples aimed at learners from the beginner to intermediate levels.

That means that you can start using the dialogues as an absolute beginner and follow the natural progression to become an intermediate speaker.

Topics on ToLearnFrench span common conversational situations such as food, travel, school and even texting language.

Each dialogue is presented in clear audio and there are French transcripts and English translations under each French sentence. Each one has the works: a full French transcript, English translation and French audio.

There’s more. Every dialogue even has an exercise at the bottom to reinforce the phrases you learned. You’ll often be asked to put the words in order so that they form a complete thought, allowing you to review word order and see how individual words fit together.

Not sure where to start? Why not visit a French bakery ? Really, I can’t think of a more delicious place to start.

Speak French Fluently

Speak French Fluently has a fair collection of dialogues from authentic French sources with full French transcripts from France, Quebec and Africa.

Each dialogue has an audio recording, a French transcript and an English translation, so following the three-step program is still possible at this advanced level of French.

While there are no comprehension activities, there’s enough advanced French gold to make your newly acquired vocabulary shine!

The situations of these dialogues span job interviews, a courtroom proceeding and broadcast journalism. As you can imagine, due to the content and the spontaneity of these dialogues, these are recommended for intermediate to advanced French learners .

If you’re nervous about jumping into the deep waters of real spoken French, try to relax. The site has introductory pointers for each conversation. You can find out who the people involved are, what the context is and some listening tips.

Learn French with Vincent

Learn French with Vincent is a YouTube channel that covers all things French. Aside from traditional language and grammar lessons, this channel also has tons of French dialogues .

French newbies might want to start with the video below, which provides more than an hour of focused, beginner-level dialogues.

Yes, more than an hour!

The best part: Each dialogue is spoken in slow, clear French and is complete with engaging visuals and a French transcript as part of the video itself. This makes following our three-step program effortless.

Further, topics are varied and span everything from introductions and describing yourself to short, fantastical French stories.

239 dialogues en français (239 dialogues in French)

As you may have guessed from the title, this video includes 239 dialogues in French.

While that number may seem overwhelming, in my opinion, this video has the best bang for your buck, so to speak.

You get a lot of French dialogue over a lot of common topics in a pretty short span of time. It beats sitting in a French class, doesn’t it?

The video itself starts with dialogues aimed at beginner and pre-intermediate learners and moves up to more advanced topics for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners.

Therefore, you may not want to use all these dialogues in one shot. Try breaking them up according to your skill level and maybe complete this video over a couple of sessions.

Further, while there are transcripts in the video, there are no English translations or exercises. Because of that, I suggest that you use this video after learning the foundations of the French language so that you can more easily follow along.

Becoming comfortable speaking French is always a challenge, but it’s not impossible. Real human conversations usually don’t follow predictable rules either!

But there are still ways to prepare. French conversation scripts such as these can give you key words that are likely to come up in an actual conversation, as well as familiarize you with conversational flow.

Happy conversing!

FluentU has a wide variety of great content, like interviews, documentary excerpts and web series, as you can see here:

FluentU brings native French videos with reach. With interactive captions, you can tap on any word to see an image, definition and useful examples.

Practice and reinforce all the vocabulary you've learned in a given video with learn mode. Swipe left or right to see more examples for the word you’re learning, and play the mini-games found in our dynamic flashcards, like "fill in the blank."

All throughout, FluentU tracks the vocabulary that you’re learning and uses this information to give you a totally personalized experience. It gives you extra practice with difficult words—and reminds you when it’s time to review what you’ve learned.

Enter your e-mail address to get your free PDF!

We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe

How to give an oral presentation in French

by Lingoda Team

Published on November 18, 2016 / Updated on 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.

Lingoda Team

This article was produced by one of the in-house Lingoda writers.

May 08, 2024

Lingoda’s career stories: Meet Andreas, our People Engagement Specialist

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to work at a company where your passion for languages fuels your career?...

May 06, 2024

10 best French-English dictionaries to use

Did you ever get stuck looking for the right word in French? Or were you ever unsure what that mot...

May 03, 2024

French verbs: A guide to the “être” conjugation

While French isn’t short of verbs, among the most important ones is the verb to be or être. So, knowing...

Level up your language skills with Lingoda. Take our placement test for free and get started.

Learn French Easily in Total Immersion

Introduce Yourself in French – Se présenter

Do you know how to introduce yourself in French?

In today’s episode, you will learn how to introduce yourself in French and the questions French people may ask you when they meet you for the first time. Learn French enjoying it!

Enjoy watching the video!

Now it’s your turn

I’d like to hear what you have to say: What did you think about today’s episode? Or maybe you have a question.

Either way, let me know by leaving a comment below right now.

It only takes a sec.

Merci ! A tout de suite…

FRENCH TRANSCRIPT

Bonjour ! « Salut ! » Moi, c’est Thomas, Français Immersion TV . « TV ! » Vous êtes qui, vous ? « Attendez, je me présente ! »

Bonjour ! Je m’appelle Jean-Lous Maboul.

Je suis français. J’habite à Paris. Je suis policier. Je suis cuisinier. Je suis marié. J’ai un chat. J’ai deux enfants. « Vous voulez un café ? » « Ah oui, merci ! » J’aime beaucoup le café ! J’aime aussi voyager. J’aime la musique. J’aime le chocolat. J’aime la natation. J’aime mon téléphone. « Allô ! Inspecteur Dupont ? Oui, j’arrive ! »

Pour se présenter, Jean-Louis a utilisé cinq verbes.

Je m’appelle Jean-Louis. Ou je m’appelle Thomas.

Habiter. Le verbe ‘habiter’. J’habite à Paris. J’habite à Londres. J’habite à New-York. J’habite à Madrid. J’habite à Berlin. Habiter.

Le verbe ‘être’. Le verbe ‘être’ sert à se décrire. Se décrire. Je suis français. Je suis policier. Je suis cuisinier. Je suis marié.

Jean-Louis a aussi utilisé ‘avoir’.

J’ai 35 ans. J’ai un chat. J’ai deux enfants. J’ai une maison. C’est tout ce qu’on possède. Possession : un chat, des enfants, une voiture, une maison. On utilise le verbe ‘avoir’. J’ai. Mais attention, on ne dit pas : ‘Je suis 35 ans’. On dit : ‘j’ai 35 ans’, pas : ‘je suis 35 ans’. J’ai 35 ans.

Pour se présenter, on utilise aussi le verbe ‘aimer’.

Aimer. J’aime beaucoup le café. J’aime aussi voyager. J’aime la musique. J’aime le chocolat. Et j’aime la natation. Et toi, tu aimes Français Immersion ?

« Vous vous appelez comment ? »

« Je m’appelle Marcel Lafripouille » « Votre nom ? » « Lafripouille » « Et votre prénom ? » « Marcel » « Marcel. Vous avez quel âge ? » « J’ai 42 ans » « Quelle est votre nationalité ? » « Pardon ? » « La nationalité ! Vous êtes allemand, américain, anglais, canadien, chinois, espagnol, français, italien, portugais, russe ?» « Je suis français » « Français. Ok. Quelle est votre situation de famille ? Vous êtes célibataire, marié, veuf ? » « Je suis célibataire » « Vous habitez où ? » « J’habite à Grenoble, 5 rue des Pommiers » « À Grenoble. Vous faites quoi dans la vie ? » « Je suis banquier » « Ok. Vous pouvez y aller ! »

Si vous aimez mes vidéos, mettez un Like. Inscrivez-vous à ma chaîne YouTube . Would you like to watch more videos in French? Subscribe to my website and you will receive videos in French for more than 2 hours. “Les 7 Secrets pour Apprendre le Français” or “The 7 Secrets to Learn French” To immerse yourself in French. Plus the transcription in French and the translation in English. And it’s free! Thank you for watching Français Immersion TV À bientôt !

FREE DOWNLOAD

You can download the transcript as a pdf + audio mp3 for free.

SUPPORT GUIDE

• Aller au contenu principal

Conversation Fiches pédagogiques

• Le cours de conversation - Discussion Activités pour le cours de conversation
• Sujets / Supports de conversation
• Jeux de plateaux pour favoriser la discussion
• Créer des jeux de conversation
• Raconter une histoire à l'oral

Conversation • Fiches pédagogiques Conversation - Discussion

Conversation • fiches pédagogiques sujets / supports de conversation, conversation • fiches pédagogiques jeux de plateaux pour parler, conversation • fiches pédagogiques créer des jeux de conversation, conversation • fiches pédagogiques raconter une histoire à l'oral.

Petites Conversations en Français

Speaking Club

La meilleure façon de pratiquer le français en ligne . Réunions de conversation structurées avec des hôtes incroyables.

Conversation en tête-à-tête 40+ réunions hebdomadaires 43 000+ membres

MEETING GRATUIT LUNDI/JEUDI

PARTENAIRE DE LANGUE

Rencontrez des gens du monde entier!

Entraînez-vous à parler dans un environnement réel ➞ L’hôte s’occupera de tout ➞ De nouveaux sujets à chaque réunion ➞ Conversation en tête-à-tête ➞ Plusieurs partenaires

Language Exchange

Trouver des partenaires en ligne.

Une plate-forme sociale pour les amateurs de langues ➞ Formulaire ‘Find a Partner’ ➞ Ajouter des amis ➞ Envoyer des messages ➞ Évaluez vos partenaires

We have some great discounts for students:

30% OFF for students

• 4 Free meetings
• Find a partner
• Forum access
• 3 Free meetings

• Community meetings
• ~ 1 month ~ $ 7.49 unlimited community meetings
• Credit Card
• Unlimited meetings
• ~ 1 Month ~ $ 14.99 unlimited meetings

$6.49/month

• ~ 3 months ~ $ 19.49 unlimited community meetings

$12.65/month

• ~ 3 Months ~ $ 38.99 unlimited meetings ONLY $12.99/month

$5.41/month

• ~ 6 months ~ $ 32.49 unlimited community meetings

$10.89/month

• ~ 6 Months ~ $ 64.99 unlimited meetings ONLY $10.99/month

Free Meetings

All Meetings are FREE to join Until the End of the Year

(current memberships have been extended by 2 weeks)

Part 1 – Symbols

1. What are some famous symbols that you know? 2. Are symbols important? Why or why not? 3. [♿]Is your city easily accessible for people in wheelchairs in your country? 4. [$] How does your currency compare to the dollar? 5. [☮] How can we achieve world peace? 6. [☯] How can you bring balance to your life? 7. [☢] What do you think of nuclear power? 8. [⚤] Would you rather be a man or a woman in a next life?

Part 2 – Disability

1. How do schools in your country help children with learning disabilities? 2. Are you close with anyone with a disability? 3. How can we be mindful of people with physical disabilities? 4. What are some public amenities important for disabled people? 5. How often do you watch the Paralympics? 6. What’s an inspiring story about someone with a disability? 7. How can we be mindful of people with invisible disabilities? 8. How can we encourage public conversation regarding disability?

Part 3 – Conversation

1. How do you take care of yourself on a busy day? 2. How do you feel about pets on furniture? 3. Would you rather live in New York City or Paris? Why? 4. What is the maximum amount of pets you would have? 5. How many books are on your reading wish-list right now? 6. How often do you watch celebrity awards shows? 7. What makes you satisfied with your day? 8. If you could go back one week, what would you do differently?

• Connect with Google

Comment maîtriser la conversation française : Le guide ultime

Dans ce guide ultime du français conversationnel, nous couvrirons les avantages d'apprendre le français, les stratégies pour tenir une conversation.

Jan 3, 2023

Table of Contents

Introduction

Les avantages d'apprendre le français conversationnel., 1.2 le français élargira vos opportunités de carrière., 1.3 le français vous aidera à vous connecter à la culture française., les fondamentaux de la conversation française., 2.2 apprentissage du vocabulaire français., 2.3 développer des compétences en grammaire française., stratégies de conversation en français., 3.1 courte conversation en français., 3.2 poser des questions en français., 3.3 tenir une conversation en français., ressources pour apprendre le français conversationnel., ressources en ligne., 4.2 cours de français..

• Le site " SpeakMeeters " propose des groupes de conversation en français gratuits, ainsi que la possibilité de pratiquer la conversation avec des locuteurs natifs via le chat vidéo.
• Le site " French Today " propose des leçons audio sur une variété de sujets, du vocabulaire de base aux concepts de grammaire plus avancés.
• Le blog " Fluent in 3 Months " propose des conseils pratiques et des astuces pour apprendre les langues rapidement et efficacement.
• Cours de conversation guidée en ligne : Un choix de plus en plus fréquent pour prendre des cours de français formels est un cours de conversation guidée en ligne.
• Cours en ligne. Ces cours sont généralement à votre rythme et vous permettent de travailler la grammaire à votre propre rythme. Ils peuvent être une excellente option pour ceux qui veulent apprendre à leur propre rythme et qui n'ont pas le temps ou les ressources pour suivre un cours formel.
• Écoles de langues : elles proposent des cours collectifs ou individuels dispensés par des professeurs expérimentés. Ils peuvent être coûteux, mais fournissent souvent les instructions les plus complètes.
• Tuteurs privés : C'est généralement l'option la plus chère, mais cela peut aussi être le moyen le plus personnalisé et le plus efficace d'apprendre le français conversationnel.

French Conversation Topics: 50+ Lessons For Your Class

My name is David Issokson. I have been teaching French online since 2014. Over the years I have written my own conversation lessons. These are dialogues that you can use for both private and group classes. I wrote each lesson around a specific topic, such as family, travel, hobbies, etc. Please contact me with feedback and questions.

French Conversation Topics

More resources:.

• Conversation Starters – FrenchToday.com
• Common Conversational Words and Phrases

Sharing is caring!

David Issokson

David Issokson is a lifelong language enthusiast. His head is swimming with words and sounds as he speaks over six languages. Of all the languages he speaks, he's the most passionate about French! David has helped hundreds of students to improve their French in his private online lessons. When procrastinating working on FrenchLearner, David enjoys his time skiing and hiking in Teton Valley, Idaho.

See all posts by David Issokson

• bourse en france
• Bourses etudes
• champ lexical
• communictaion
• condoléances
• conjugaison
• conversation en français
• Cours Débutant
• Cours francais facile
• Description
• Dialogue en français pdf
• dialogue en français pour débutants
• Dialogue en video
• expression écrite
• Expressions
• Figure de style
• français facile
• Français facile dialogue
• histoire audio
• Infographique cours de français
• Livre gratuit PDF
• Ne pas confondre
• orthographe
• Quelle est la différence
• site pour apprendre le français
• texte argumentatif
• Texte descriptifs
• Vocabulaire
• vocabulaire français

Cours français facile : Apprendre le français gratuitement

Dialogue entre deux personnes en français.

Dialogue en deux personnes : Au cabinet médical

Dialogue en deux personnes : dans une station de métro, dialogue en deux personnes : dans une administration , autres dialogues :.

• -Dialogues en français pour les débutants : LE CALENDRIER et LES HORAIRES
• -Dialogue en français entre deux amis : Le samedi soir
• -Dialogue en français entre deux amis : À la campagne
• -Un dialogue en français PDF : Modifier une réservation en français
• -Dialogue en français pour les débutants : Dans la rue
• -Dialogue en français pour débutants pdf : Demander le chemin
• - les dialogues en français pour les débutants
• Un dialogue français entre deux élèves : s'informer sur un monument