Nelly gives us some more examples of descriptive adjectives that can replace the formulation "très (very) + adjective."

In this video, Sandra learns to draw hands and feet. And you will learn the words for the different parts of them in French.

Louane sings live her hit song "Si t'étais là" (If You Were Here). It's a mournful song in which she communicates in her own way with the loved ones she lost.

Patrice and Sophie discuss the 2023 Rugby World Cup finals held at the Stade de France. Despite hosting the games, France didn't win—which to Sophie suggests that the organizers didn't manage to pay off the referees!

Leïa and Philippe are enjoying a winter day in the Parc Montsouris in Paris. It's a place where all kinds of people come to relax from their daily stresses.

Suzie tells the court about Xavier's strange behavior and what prompted her to follow him. That's when she discovered that there was yet another woman involved.

In 1983, the murder of an Algerian immigrant on a train galvanized a massive anti-racism protest that led to significant government reforms. But racism remains a serious problem in France to this day.

Nelly will show you an easy trick to improve your French level: avoid overusing the formula "très (very) + adjective" by replacing it with a more descriptive adjective.

Isabelle comes back from a business trip with an amazing gift for her daughter, but it's not exactly to Barbara's taste. How will Barbara get rid of the gift without offending her mother?

Patrice and Sophie discuss the latest scourge that threatens to affect the Olympic Games in Paris, among other things: bedbugs! This current threat has Sophie paranoid and Patrice cracking a few jokes.

In this art lesson, Sandra critiques Marie's drawing. She gives her some pointers on adding more expression to her self-portrait.

Bombshell revelations deal a heavy blow to Suzie as the hearing uncovers some secrets about her husband's past.

On October 15, 1983, a dozen people set out from Marseille to march against racism and police violence. En route to Paris, they met many people who, to their surprise, were sympathetic to their cause.

Nelly concludes her series on speaking sophisticated French with tips on liaisons, using vous instead of tu, and more.

Leïa explains that she is very fortunate to have a lot of family around her. She is close to her aunties and grandparents and spends a lot of time with them.