Patricia breaks down some more musical expressions, such as c'est la même musique, c'est du pipeau, violon d'Ingres, and si ça te chante.

Sam has gotten much better at using his French to go shopping thanks to Sacha, Annie, and Nico. But he still has to explain the 400 boxes of dog food he bought online....

En avant la musique! (Let's get on with it!) Patricia continues her lesson on various musical expressions used in everyday language.

Sam practices his shopping vocabulary by doing some role play with Sacha and Annie. The girls are very eager to take his measurements...

Sam tries on his new clothes, but they're not quite what he expected. And his efforts to shop for food on the internet yielded some unexpected results.

Tune in to Patricia's lesson on musical expressions and idioms in French. You'll hear plenty of interesting phrases that are worth noting.

Sam is alone in the apartment while the girls and Nico are out shopping for him. Unfortunately for him, the caretaker calls....

Red alert! There are even more French expressions using the word rouge. Patricia explains several of them in this video.

Sacha, Annie, and Nico convince Sam that he needs a new wardrobe and want to take him clothes shopping. After fighting over who will take him, they all end up going without him.

There are many expressions in French linked to the color red, several of which have direct equivalents in English. Discover a few of them with Patricia.

Sam's sense of style leaves much to be desired, so Annie, Sacha, and Nico want to take him shopping. But they can't seem to agree on which style suits him best.

Patricia lists a few more usages of encore (still, again) and gives an overview of toujours (still, always). To learn more about these words, check out our written lesson on them.

Sacha and Annie have a hard time getting Sam out of bed. It may have something to do with his embarrassing pajamas....

In this video, you will learn the various meanings of encore, which Patricia will illustrate with several examples.

In this video you will learn how to use the adverbs encore and toujours and how their meanings overlap. Encore and toujours can both mean "still," and share a common negative form: ne plus (no longer).