⚠️ Most learners misuse aller because it has three different jobs in French — this lesson fixes that. Aller (to go) is one of the most essential French irregular verbs you must learn. It’s used constantly to talk about movement, plans (je vais à la plage = I’m going to the beach), and the near future (je vais partir = I’m going to leave). You’ll hear aller everywhere in real French. 👉 Listen to 6 key tenses of aller get my FREE PDF (20 Common French Mistakes) https://www.frenchlearner.com/verb-

"Boulangerie" means bakery in French. 🇫🇷 You’ll find them in every French town — often with a line out front — serving up delicious baguettes 🥖 and buttery croissants 🥐. 👉 Listen to audio sentences get my FREE PDF (20 Common French Mistakes) https://www.frenchlearner.com/french-word-of-the-day/boulangerie/ ✨ Example sentence: Cette boulangerie fait de très bons croissants. This bakery makes very good croissants. ✅ No fake AI voice guaranteed! 🎧 Native-speaker audio by Marie Assel Cambier �

💡 Comprendre — Are you really using it correctly? Comprendre means "to understand" — what someone is saying, an idea, or a situation. It’s one of the most important verbs in French because you use it constantly in real conversations: asking for clarification, reacting, and showing you follow what’s being said. 🎧 Learn how to use comprendre naturally with clear, everyday examples — not textbook French. 👉 6 audio examples FREE PDF (20 Common French Mistakes) https://www.frenchlearner.com/french