Jump to content

Conversation group in French


Kro27

Recommended Posts

Hi everyone,


I am native French and have been living in London for the past 11 years (including the last 3 years in East Dulwich :))

I would like to set up a group for conversations in French in ED once a week where we focus on speaking and communicating. We will have different topics to speak about every week, all designed to give you more speaking practice in French and improve your confidence in that language.


The group I would like to set up is a small and friendly one (max 6 people) and is great for intermediate and advanced students who would like regular weekly lessons to talk, share and discuss various topics in French. I would prepare the subjects weekly and brush up on some grammar points if needed.


I want to gauge the interest for such a group in East Dulwich so please let me know if you would be interested.


Merci!

Caroline

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/221645-conversation-group-in-french/
Share on other sites

Hi all,


This French conversation group is slowly but surely being built up and there are only a couple of spaces left; so please let me know asap if you're interested!

Re: time of the course, we're now probably looking at an early afternoon session of 1 hour to 1.5 hour, one day during the week (TBD).


Have a fantastic day and weekend,

Caroline

Hi Caroline


I should like to join your group. I had just got to intermediate level at the french Institute last year but then due to family responsibilities I had to drop out. A lot of my family speak French and live in France so I am very motivated to improve.


Let me know if you still have room in your sessions.


Merci.


Ann

  • 2 months later...

Hi Caroline,

I've just searched the East Dulwich Forum to see if there were any French conversation groups meeting locally. I read about yours being set up earlier this year. Is it still running, and if so is there space in it? I used to be quite fluent about 30 years ago and am looking for opportunities to get back my fluency which I've lost.

Thanks,

Jonathan (Mortimer)

  • 6 months later...

Hi Caroline,

I'm looking for a French conversation group. I have lived in France twice and studied French for many years (maybe 9), but since my daughter was born (she's 16) and we moved to England I haven't had the opportunity to practice my French and it's getting less easy to remember French words when I need to converse in the language.

Please let me know if I could join your conversation group.


Thank you.

Giselle

[email protected]

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • There is a large amount fresh veg available in the green book cage outside the copleston church,sprouts,spring onions,potatoes,parsnips and bread rolls,pop down shame to see it get wasted          
    • On the original topic - there was more of this on Whateley Road today. Same place but the other side of the road. Could be the same dogwalker as for the other nearby roads?   I don't have a dog - but would have thought it's hard for owners not to notice when a dog is doing it in the middle of a pavement? 
    • Thought I’d take a trip down to Rye Lane this morning to visit the charity shops etc. I usually park in the Morrisons car park and buy stuff there and then the nearby shops. I know there are a few shops near the Aylesham centre that are having to close (Boots the chemist was a shoplifters favourite over the years) but I was shocked to see the extent of shop closures, graffiti, overall decline in the area.  Sometimes I get the bus and wanted to visit the Crises charity shop but it didn’t open until 10.30am and it had a coffee place inside. They have a shop in Rye Lane but are missing out on early rising customers. Walking down towards Santendar and the Primark store was very empty.Just hope that isn’t due for closure. The security guards are very nonchalant. The Scope charity shop has a prime position but doesn’t promote the shop Greggs have done away with their self service due to the number of thefts of food items.  The Poundland was quite empty too but I visit this one as they have stock since the Camberwell one closed down.         
    • Maybe I'm behind the times, but in the old days if you went to a pub for charity fundraiser you'd have a quiz or karaoke and you'd be chipping in for a new scanner at your local hospital or maybe sending some poor kiddie for some cancer treatment abroad. Nowadays you can roll down to the Old Nun's head in Nunhead and tip your money into a bucket for some sad young woman to go a private surgeon and have her breasts sliced off -  as if that was going to be some kind of life-saving treatment!  Not only that, she's publicising her Valentine's crowdfunder with a funny ha ha (not) cartoon of a girl (see pic) with a hypodermic in her bum and calling it 'Valen-Tits-off'. Jesus wept. Whatever happened to hearts and flowers? It's so unbelievably sick. I'm a woman, I've pretty much still got all the woman-bits intact. Periods and puberty weren't much fun, I was bullied at school, wondered about my sexuality and boys and spots and the rest of it, got called a lezzer by the class cow, but I got through it. And I would no more think that cutting bits off a girl was the solution to her misery than I would put my teenage daughter on a diet if she was diagnosed with anorexia. I can't be the only person who finds the pub - and its publicity material - very VERY offensive?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...