- Books/ Audiobooks
- Beginner grammar
- Intermediate grammar
- Advanced grammar
- Miscellaneous
- Beginner vocabulary
- Intermediate vocabulary
- Advanced vocabulary
- Learning method
- Listening exercises
- Announcement
- Most popular posts
- Study Guide
- Share your feedback
- Our Program
French Vocabulary: 45 Words to Express Your Daily Routine
10 Comments
BY Frederic Bibard
Last Updated: December 14, 2023
Follow Us Now
Learn french on your own with….
Sign up below to get started:
So... what exactly did you do today? Did you take a shower, get dressed, go to work, go to a party, meet friends, go home, and sleep? What's your daily routine like? In this article, we listed down French daily routine vocabulary to help you say all of those in French.
Covering the basic things we do all day everyday, this should help you familiarize yourself with the French words and phrases for different common activities.
There's a print-friendly PDF version of this list plus audio files that are available for download. Get it for free by clicking the button below!
French Daily Routine Vocabulary
Example daily routine.
Let's take a look at this example of a daily routine!
Looking for tips on how to speed up the process of memorizing new French vocabulary? This article gives you tips on how to memorize French words.
Other similar vocabulary lists you could check out:
129 Common French Adjectives
50 Common French Phrases Every Learner Should Know
Free social media poster
Did you find this list of daily routine in French useful? You can also help your friends learn new vocabulary by sharing the image below on Facebook or Twitter.
If you want a complete list of French vocabulary sorted by theme, you can do so with this comprehensive French vocabulary e-book. And if you want to know vocabulary used every day in French check it out below.
Speak, Listen, and Write French like a Native with a Talk in French Membership
- Learn French on your own terms with our comprehensive, self-paced beginner, intermediate, and advanced courses, each with a step-by-step plan tailored to your level.
- Master French pronunciation and sound like a native with our pronunciation course.
- Receive personalized feedback and guidance from a dedicated French teacher.
SIGN UP BELOW ...
And get instant access to the freebies.
- Study Guide with free resources from the basics all the way to advanced.
- All of our best tips and tactics deliver directly in your inbox
- Weekly Videos and so much more
About the author
Frederic Bibard
Frederic Bibard is the founder of Talk in French, a company that helps french learners to practice and improve their french. Macaron addict. Jacques Audiard fan. You can contact him on Instagram
Merci beaucoup! Tu es fantasique! L’information est très utile!
Je m’excuse, Frederic. Je l’ai utilisé “vous êtes,” pas “tu es.” Je suis désolé.
Ca va, ce n’est rien. Ca m’est égal si vous utilisez tu ou vous 🙂
Votre travail est super ! Merci beaucoup felicitations
Merci Elga 🙂
I like your vocabulary list, except that I don’t know how to pronounce the French words, so I end up putting off reading the list. Would it be too much trouble to put an English pronunciation guide next to the French word in future lists? Thanks!
Here is my answer. https://www.talkinfrench.com/french-phonetics/
Hi Frederic Mercy beaucoup pour votra emails Jai quatre vingt un ans et apprentissage Gordon
De rien Gordon.
Merci beaucoup!
Session expired
Please log in again. The login page will open in a new tab. After logging in you can close it and return to this page.
Where Should I Send the VOCABULARY LIST AND AUDIO?
- This PDF + MP3 is a part of the FREE French Learning Package.
- The French Learning Package: A collection of useful resources for all levels including PDFs and audio files.
- A weekly emailed lesson suitable for your level (every Wednesday).
- A newsletter every Sunday with Q&A about French language and culture, vocabulary and expressions videos, French articles for reading practice, and more!
Sign Up Below ... and Get Instant Access to the Freebie
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.
Mar 25, 2024
Is French difficult to learn?
So, you want to learn French but you’re wondering if it’s easy to learn. French can be a challenge, but...
How to say ‘I don’t understand’ in French
When you start learning French, you won’t understand every word of conversation. That’s perfectly normal, but it’s also important to...
Mar 06, 2024
A guide to dating in Switzerland
Dating is never easy, but it can be especially fraught if you’re looking for love in a foreign country. Such...
Level up your language skills with Lingoda. Take our placement test for free and get started.
Frenchlanguagebasics 🇫🇷
Learn French the fast and easy way!
10 Common French phrases: How to structure a speech or talk
Whether you’re giving a presentation or simply introducing yourself to a group of people, knowing how to structure a speech or talk in French can be a valuable skill.
In this lesson, we’ll go over 10 common French phrases for structuring a speech or talk.
Bonjour à tous. (Hello, everyone.)
This phrase is used to begin a speech or talk, and to greet the audience.
Je vais parler de ___. (I’m going to talk about ___.)
This phrase is used to introduce the topic or theme of the speech or talk.
Tout d’abord, je vais ___ . (First, I’m going to ___ .)
This phrase is used to introduce the first point or topic of the speech or talk.
Ensuite, je vais ___ . (Next, I’m going to ___ .)
This phrase is used to introduce the second point or topic of the speech or talk.
Après cela, je vais ___ . (After that, I’m going to ___ .)
This phrase is used to introduce the third point or topic of the speech or talk.
Pour résumer, j’ai parlé de ___. (To summarize, I talked about ___.)
This phrase is used to summarize the main points or topics covered in the speech or talk.
En conclusion, ___. (In conclusion, ___ .)
This phrase is used to wrap up the speech or talk, and to give a final statement or message.
Merci de votre attention. (Thank you for your attention.)
This phrase is used to express gratitude to the audience for listening.
Avez-vous des questions ? (Do you have any questions?)
This phrase is used to invite the audience to ask questions or seek clarification.
Je suis à votre disposition pour répondre à vos questions. (I’m available to answer your questions.)
This phrase is used to indicate that the speaker is willing and available to answer any questions or concerns the audience may have.
Learning these common French phrases for structuring a speech or talk will help you to communicate more effectively in formal settings.
Additionally, it is helpful to learn basic French vocabulary and grammar rules to build your language skills. With practice and persistence, you’ll soon be able to deliver speeches and talks with ease in French.
Leave a Comment Cancel reply
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
COMMENTS
French Daily Routine Vocabulary. Daily routine. Le quotidien. answer messages. répondre aux messages. brush teeth. se brosser les dents. change. se changer.
it seems that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. Pour conclure/pour finir. to conclude. Au final. finally. Je finirais cette présentation (en disant que)/ par. I would finish this presentation (by saying that)/by. je voudrais souligner que. I’d like to underline that.
Basic Introductions. French uses the verb se présenter, not introduire, meaning to introduce something into something else, which translates into English as "to insert." The most basic introduction in French, then, would be: Je me présente. = Let me introduce myself. Using s’appeler is the common way of introducing yourself in French.