French with Audrey

French with Audrey

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Audrey 🧑‍🏫 French teacher
Help expatriates in 🇨🇵 and 🇨🇭
😀 Feel confident in French
📑 Pass their exam (DELF, FIDE, DALF)
👥 Socialize
🗣 Speak like French speakers
with Conversation classes
👇 Subscribe in the link below

Photos from French with Audrey's post 03/08/2026

🌍 World Breastfeeding Week is a great opportunity to celebrate and support breastfeeding mothers around the world. 🤱💙

Did you know that the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of a baby's life?

As a French teacher, I also love sharing cultural facts. In France, maternity leave after birth is 10 weeks, while in Switzerland, it is 14 weeks (or 16 weeks depending on the canton). These differences often surprise my students and lead to fascinating conversations about culture, family life, and work-life balance.

Whether you are learning French or simply curious about life in France and Switzerland, language and culture always go hand in hand. 🇫🇷🇨🇭

💬 What about your country? How long is maternity leave there? I'd love to hear your experience in the comments!



Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

03/08/2026

✨ **One of the most common mistakes in French?** Mixing up **neuf** and **propre**! 🇫🇷

They may both sound like "new" in some situations, but they have **completely different meanings**:

🆕 **Neuf** = **new** (something that has never been used)
🧼 **Propre** = **clean** (something that is not dirty)

For example:
✅ *J'ai acheté une voiture neuve.* = I bought a **new** car.
✅ *Ma voiture est propre.* = My car is **clean**.

A car can be **new but dirty**, or **old but clean**! 🚗😄

Small vocabulary differences like this can make a big difference when speaking French with confidence.

💬 Can you write a sentence using **neuf** or **propre** in the comments? I'll be happy to correct it!

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

02/08/2026

🚨 "Je suis chaud" does NOT mean what you think in French! 😅

This is one of the most common — and most embarrassing — mistakes English speakers make when learning French. Let me explain 👇

**🌡️ J'AI chaud** = I am hot (temperature)
*J'ai chaud, je vais ouvrir la fenêtre.*
→ I'm hot, I'm going to open the window.

**🔥 Je SUIS chaud(e)** = I'm up for it / I'm keen / I'm excited about something
*Je suis chaud pour aller au resto ce soir !*
→ I'm up for going to the restaurant tonight!

⚠️ **And the big one to avoid…**
In informal French, *"je suis chaud(e)"* can also have a very… adult meaning. 😳

So if you're feeling warm at the office and you say *"je suis chaud"* instead of *"j'ai chaud"* — yes, people will notice. And yes, they will try not to laugh! 😄

The rule is simple:
🌡️ Temperature → always use AVOIR (*j'ai chaud, j'ai froid*)
🎉 Enthusiasm → use ÊTRE (*je suis chaud(e) pour...*)

Save this post — it might save you from an awkward moment! 😉

👇 Have you ever made this mistake? Tell me in the comments!

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

Photos from French with Audrey's post 02/08/2026

✨ Get to know your French teacher a little better!

Learning a language is also about connecting with the person who teaches you. So here are 3 facts about me:

🇦🇺 My first experience abroad was in Australia when I was 23, and I ended up staying there for 2 years.

👩‍🍳 I have a confession... I hate cooking! 😅

🚐 And one of my biggest dreams? Buying a camper van and travelling across Europe with my family while discovering new places and cultures.

Now it's your turn! 👇
Tell me one fun fact about yourself in French (or in English if you're still learning). I'd love to get to know you too! ❤️

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

Photos from French with Audrey's post 01/08/2026

🇨🇭 Today is August 1st — and in Switzerland, that's a big deal!

It's la Fête Nationale Suisse — Swiss National Day! 🎉

Every year on this date, Switzerland celebrates the founding of the Swiss Confederation, dating all the way back to 1291. Think fireworks, bonfires on the mountains, lantern parades, and the smell of raclette in the air… 🔥🧀

If you're living in Switzerland, this is one of those moments where knowing a bit of French (and Swiss culture!) really makes you feel at home. 🏔️

👇 Now tell me — when is your country's National Day?
Drop the date and your country in the comments — I'm curious to see how international this community is! 🌍

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

Photos from French with Audrey's post 26/07/2026

🇫🇷 vs 🇨🇭 More differences between French in France and Swiss French — and these ones come up in everyday life! 👇

**🧹 "A mop"**
🇫🇷 *une serpillère*
🇨🇭 *une panosse* — a word you'll only hear in Switzerland!

**💨 "A hair-dryer"**
🇫🇷 *le sèche-cheveux* — literally "hair dryer"
🇨🇭 *le foehn* — borrowed from the famous warm Alpine wind! 🏔️

**🧥 "A jacket"**
🇫🇷 *la veste*
🇨🇭 *la jaquette* — sounds closer to the English word, right?

If you're living in Switzerland, knowing these little differences can save you from some very confused looks! 😄

👇 Did you already know any of these? Or have you heard other Swiss French words that surprised you? Drop them in the comments — I love collecting them!

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

25/07/2026

"Sale" or "salé" — can you hear the difference? 👂🇫🇷

These two words look almost identical… but they sound (and mean) completely different things! 🤔

Let's break it down 👇

🧼 **SALE** *(dirty)*
➡️ Pronunciation: **[sal]** *(short, no accent on the final sound)*
✅ *"Mes mains sont sales."* — My hands are dirty.

🧂 **SALÉ** *(salty)*
➡️ Pronunciation: **[sa-lé]** *(the final "é" is clearly pronounced!)*
✅ *"Ce plat est trop salé."* — This dish is too salty.

💡 **The key difference?**
➡️ **"Sale"** ends with a **silent E** — short and closed sound
➡️ **"Salé"** ends with an **accented É** — open and clearly pronounced

🗣️ This is a perfect example of why **accents matter SO much** in French! One little accent completely changes the meaning of a word! ✅

Try saying both out loud — can you hear the difference? 😊

Now your turn — write a sentence using "sale" or "salé" in the comments! 👇

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

23/07/2026

Let's conjugate the verb **"BRONZER"** in French! ☀️

The perfect summer verb! 😄 And good news — it's a **regular -ER verb**, so no surprises here! ✅

Here's the full conjugation in the present tense:

👤 **Je bronze** — I tan
👤 **Tu bronzes** — You tan
👤 **Il/Elle bronze** — He/She tans
👥 **Nous bronzons** — We tan
👥 **Vous bronzez** — You tan
👥 **Ils/Elles bronzent** — They tan

💡 **Remember the rule:**
➡️ Just remove **-ER** from the infinitive → bronz-
➡️ And add the regular endings → **e, es, e, ons, ez, ent**
➡️ No exceptions, no double letters! 🎉

🗣️ Use it in real life:
✅ *"Je bronze sur la plage."* — I'm tanning on the beach.
✅ *"Tu bronzes facilement ?"* — Do you tan easily?
✅ *"Nous bronzons tout l'après-midi."* — We're tanning all afternoon.
✅ *"N'oublie pas la crème solaire avant de bronzer !"* — Don't forget sunscreen before tanning!

☀️ Fun fact: in French, **"bronzer"** comes from the word **"bronze"** — because tanned skin reminds people of the bronze metal colour! 😊

Now your turn — write a sentence with **"bronzer"** in the comments! 👇

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

19/07/2026

It's HOT in France and Switzerland right now! 🥵☀️ Let's learn how to complain about it like a native! 😂

Here are 3 ways to say "it's so hot" in French 👇

🔥 **"Je pète de chaud"** *(very informal!)*
➡️ Literally: "I'm bursting from heat"
➡️ Meaning: I'm extremely hot
✅ *"Je pète de chaud, j'en peux plus !"* — I'm dying of heat, I can't take it anymore!

🥵 **"Il fait une chaleur à crever"**
➡️ Literally: "It's a heat to die from"
➡️ Meaning: it's unbearably hot outside
✅ *"Il fait une chaleur à crever aujourd'hui !"* — It's scorching hot today!

😵 **"Je meurs de chaud"**
➡️ Literally: "I'm dying of heat"
➡️ Meaning: I'm extremely hot (a bit more common/neutral than the others)
✅ *"Je meurs de chaud, j'ai besoin d'un ventilateur !"* — I'm dying of heat, I need a fan!

💡 **Important note:**
➡️ **"Je pète de chaud"** is very **informal** — use it with friends, not in a professional setting! 😄
➡️ **"Je meurs de chaud"** is more **neutral** and can be used in most situations

🗣️ Knowing expressions like these will instantly make you sound more natural in everyday conversations!

Which expression do you like best? Tell me in the comments — and stay hydrated! 💧😄

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

Photos from French with Audrey's post 19/07/2026

Why can't you speak French yet? The answer is actually really simple… 👇
You're not being consistent. And I totally get it — life is busy. But here's the good news: consistency doesn't mean studying for hours every day. It just means showing up, a little bit, every single day.

Here's exactly how to do it 👇
✅ Action 1 — Practice every day
Listen to French radio, a podcast, or music. Watch a French movie or TV series. And at the end of the day, write down what you practiced in a notebook. Small steps, every day. That's it.

✅ Action 2 — Bring French into your life
Set your phone to French. Write your grocery list in French. The more French surrounds you, the faster you'll progress — without even sitting down to "study."

✅ Action 3 — Let me be your guide
Because consistency is so much easier when you have someone in your corner. That could look like 1 or 2 private classes per week, working through my Self-Paced MasterCourse chapter by chapter, or simply reaching out to me by email whenever you have a question.

The result? You'll speak French with confidence in 6 months. 💙

👉 Any questions? Send me a DM or email me at [email protected] — I'd love to help you get started!

Audrey, your French teacher 👩‍🏫

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France
Lausanne
1007

Öffnungszeiten

Montag 09:00 - 19:00
Dienstag 09:00 - 19:00
Mittwoch 09:00 - 19:00
Donnerstag 09:00 - 19:00
Freitag 09:00 - 19:00