Let's make a general recap of what you learned, and let's see how much you remember.

Ce, cette, ces not to be confused with se, sept, ou ses.

the second part of possessives. Try to keep up :)

The possessive is affected by the subject's gender, NOT the person in possession, see the example below.

Learn a few more words, how to pronounce them, and read them. Practice your french.

The C and G letters combined with vowels, give us different sounds. If you learn this little trick, you will never make a mistake again.

Feminine and masculine articles rule in French. They dictate the adjectives and the whole meaning of a sentence. I always tell my student...

A video about in, behind, in front, under etc

Indeed many verbs ending in IR exist in the 3 group, and that is the way to set them apart. But more on that on a later date. What you need

The bad thing about the 3d group, is that you have to learn them by heart. The good thing is that they have subdivisions.

Do not even think to go further if you do not ace these. These are your building blogs, what you will use to read and be

For they Danish, I is fine but U is Y ( oh yeah) For the Greek, U is also a problem and you will need to practice.

On, ou, and Oi Not to be confused with an or au for the first ones. ( the videos may have bad words, it is not suitable for

the Letter E is sometimes replacing the letter A in certain combinations such as AI - EI or AN -EN or AIN -EIN

This is what it is CRUCIAL, that we learn the 4-6 sounds that are created out of 10 to 12 combinations. That way, knowing how to pronounce