In this series, Nelly shares some facts about ten major French historical figures. Test yourself on the first three figures she mentions in this video!

Nelly continues analyzing the song "La Vie en Rose" by Edith Piaf. She explains what makes it such a timeless classic and why it's useful to learn.

Nelly breaks down "La Vie en Rose" by Édith Piaf, the quintessential (and easy to learn!) French love song.

Nelly talks about the top most searched French words on Google in 2025. Do you know what wesh and gougnafier mean?

Patrice and Sophie demonstrate how to tell the time using different expressions, and explain the proper use of the twenty-four-hour clock.

Confused as to which "which" is which? Nelly will help you untangle the differences between lequel, duquel, and auquel so you'll know which of those you should use in a prepositional phrase.

In this video, Nelly explains and gives some examples of the differences between the accents of Marseille and Paris. Pay close attention to her pronunciation!

Nelly just came back from Marseille and decided to give us a little course on the very unique and colorful dialect of France's second-largest city.

Have you ever wondered why we say en Alabama (in Alabama) but au Texas (in Texas)? Nelly explains how to tell which prepositions to use in front of American state names.

Sophie likes to grow avocados from seeds in a jar of water. She shows off her avocado "farm" to Olivier and explains how she does it. He'll soon be the proud owner of an avocado plant!

Nelly concludes her list of 100 essential adjectives. Once you master them all, you'll be a pro at describing things in French!

In honor of Valentine's Day, Nelly has some excellent tips on what to say when you want to flirt or express your love to someone—and what not to say when you're talking to friends or acquaintances.

Nelly concludes her reading of Albert Camus's The Stranger, accompanied with some very useful comments.

Nelly continues her reading of Camus's The Stranger, explaining some of the grammar and vocabulary in the excerpt.

Nelly reads and explains an excerpt from the classic novel The Stranger by Albert Camus, who was a proponent of the philosophy of the absurd.