Dhananjay Talwar The French Tutor

Dhananjay Talwar The French Tutor I help students achieve target grades in French GCSE. FREE French GCSE Guide:
http://bit.ly/3RiQVCW

Six months before the French GCSE exams is not the time to panic—it is the time to become systematic. 📚I would identify ...
24/08/2026

Six months before the French GCSE exams is not the time to panic—it is the time to become systematic. 📚

I would identify my weakest paper, revise vocabulary little and often, practise speaking aloud every week and complete regular exam-style questions under timed conditions.

The goal is not to revise everything at once. It is to build consistent habits and use each practice paper to decide what to work on next.

What would be your first priority?

Save this post and choose one action to start this week.

“La cuisine japonaise est la meilleure au monde” is a clear opinion—but the next step is to justify it. 🍣Explain what yo...
21/08/2026

“La cuisine japonaise est la meilleure au monde” is a clear opinion—but the next step is to justify it. 🍣

Explain what you like eating, compare it with another cuisine or describe a memorable meal. A developed answer gives the examiner more evidence of what you can do with the language.

Remember: opinions earn more value when they are supported with reasons and detail.

What is your favourite cuisine?

Tell me your favourite cuisine in French and explain why.

19/08/2026

French GCSE listening tip: if you hear a word you do not understand, do not stop listening. 🎧

Students often get stuck trying to work out one unfamiliar word and then miss the information that actually answers the question.

Keep listening, focus on the question and pick out the key information you do understand.

The meaning of that unknown word may even become clear from what comes afterwards.

Save this Reel for your next listening practice.

Learning French does not have to mean memorising vocabulary lists for hours. 🇫🇷The most effective practice is often the ...
17/08/2026

Learning French does not have to mean memorising vocabulary lists for hours. 🇫🇷

The most effective practice is often the practice students actually enjoy and repeat consistently. Watching a French film, listening to music, changing a game into French or messaging a friend can all build familiarity with the language.

Even 10–15 minutes of regular exposure can make a real difference over time.

Which of these four ideas would you be most likely to try?

Comment with the method you would try first.

17/08/2026

🛑 Safi = Instant full-stop (end it with a snap).
🔥 Bzaf = Natural emphasis over generic words like beaucoup or très.
🤝 Wakha = The ultimate engagement hook (“On se voit là-bas, wakha?”).

Write like you speak. Wakha? 😉

10/08/2026

On rentre à la maison pour le week-end, safi, pas de boulot ! On se fait un grand couscous, wakha ? Hamdullah pour ces moments en famille, et Inshallah on remet ça très vite ! 🇲🇦✨

05/08/2026

⚽ Avoid a red card in French grammar! 🟥 Master the COI (like lui and leur) and never confuse your direct and indirect objects again.

02/08/2026

Sentence structure is just tactical setup. 🧠⚽
Know who’s taking the shot and who’s just building up the play. In French, the COD is your direct pass - l, no prepositions blocking the lane, just a clean line straight to the target. 🎯

Je tacle le défenseur —> Je le tacle.

30/07/2026

Sound like a Ligue 1 manager in your French speaking exam. 🇫🇷⚽️

Ditch the literal translations and use native idioms like ‘un match à deux visages’ to flex that high-level vocab! 📌

Address

London

Website

, ,

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dhananjay Talwar The French Tutor posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The School

Send a message to Dhananjay Talwar The French Tutor:

Shortcuts

Share

Category