GRAND DÉBUTANT / NY / THURSDAY 01-11-24
Level 2 | NYC In-person
Grand Débutant
This class will be taught mainly in English, with French being introduced gradually via simple conversation prompts.
$429.00 + $25 coursebook
In stock
Required Course Books.
Niveau 2 – Course book
The course book is required to take this class. It contains all lesson content as well as homework. Required Coursebooks will be automatically added to your cart when registering.
Group classes and workshops fill up fast, make sure you sign up in advance so you don't miss out on your first choice!
Please note that our classes are only open to adults.
Additional Material
for your Class
Niveau 2 – Exercise Book
From $29.00
Flashcards – Vocab Pack 1
$44.00Exercise books are optional and contain additional practice materials, as well as answer keys for all exercises. Flashcards are a fun and super effective way to learn French vocabulary.
You're Grand Débutant, if...
You can introduce yourself in French, talk about your job and hobbies – even if you sometimes have to rely on the kindness (and patience) of strangers to make yourself understood.
You can conjugate regular verbs in the present tense. You can also conjugate common irregular verbs, such as être, avoir, faire and aller.
You know how to get articles and adjectives to agree with their nouns (for the most part).
You know how to construct a basic sentence in French (subject, verb, object, etc).
THE CURRICULUM
Thursday Jan 11: Lesson 1
How to ask a question
Thursday Jan 18: Lesson 2
“Can”, “must”, “to want” and “to know” in the present tense
Thursday Jan 25: Lesson 3
“To take”, “to come”, “to hold” in the present tense
Thursday Feb 01: Lesson 4
When to say “he/she is” vs. “it is”
Thursday Feb 08: Lesson 5
How to say “some”
Thursday Feb 15: Lesson 6
Expressions of quantity
Thursday Feb 22: Lesson 7
Irregular verbs patterns in the present tense
Thursday Feb 29: Lesson 8
Reflexive and reciprocal verbs in the present tense
Thursday Mar 07: Lesson 9
Negative expressions
Thursday Mar 14: Lesson 10
Introduction to the “passé composé” - the main past tense