French Language Game: 8 Basic Adverbs
Quick French Language Game: 8 Basic Adverbs.
You can easily add precision to your conversations by mastering 8 simple adverbs that are sometimes confusing in French: finally, often, always, first, then, already, soon, now.
You'll learn these with a short and fun sequence of interactive games that'll have you identify and pronounce them, as well as see and hear them in the context of easy sentences.
Doing a game once won't put the words into your longterm memory.
To help you learn these 8 adverbs, write them out on a piece of paper and go over them once or twice.
Play the game to practice your pronunciation and quick recognition.
Repeat the full sentences, several times, to get the melody of the words spoken rapidly.
The more you do this, the more you'll sound like a native speaker.
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More Than a French Language Game
Don't forget: You can practice French online for FREE with our 36-Scene French 1 Travel-Story: "Daniel en France".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts.
Just login HERE.
"The Story" and easy games will let you forget that you are actually learning French!
And, if you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
English Language Game: Pick the Category
Quick English Language Game: Pick the Category
Play this online interactive English Language Game (ESL) to put 8 common items into a category - and learn them.
Often we need several different clues to remember a word.
Sometimes remembering the category or affinity to a particular memory crutch helps.
(I still recall that during our 5-month stay in Rome I could not remember the Italian word for "afternoon" (pomeriggio)- and it was not for the lack of trying. What finally it stick, was the association with a French wine, "Pomerol"), a beverage I would very much enjoy in (late) afternoon!)
You will obviously have to find your own association for words that don't "stick". But here are some categories.
For example, into what category would you put the items: table, three, orange, Wednesday, nephew, hello, milk, green?
Guess and learn!
Grow your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation!
And please let us know your own experience or suggestions for remembering vocabulary. Send us a note to contact@gamesforlanguage.com
French Language Game: The City
Quick French Language Game: The City.
Level: Beginner (A1)
Playing Time: 3 1/2 minutes
Learn and practice 14 city-related words and phrases.
The game will help improve your pronunciation a lot, especially if you repeat the words out loud, and repeat them several times.
Vocabulary
la ville - the town, city
la rue - the street
la place - the square
la rivière - the river
le pont - the bridge
le bâtiment - the building
le magasin - the store, shop
le marché - the market
la vieille ville - the old town (historic center of town)
dans la rue - on the street
au marché - at the market
sur le pont d'Avignon - on the bridge of Avignon
un grand magasin - a department store
un bâtiment imposant - an impressive building
Remember: as you play, say the French phrases OUT LOUD!
Going through a game once won't put the words into your long term memory.
It helps to write the words out by hand and to review them a couple of times.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.
More Than a French Language Game
And don't forget: You can practice French online for FREE with our 36-Scene French 1 Travel-Story: "Daniel en France".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts.
Just login HERE.
"The Story" and easy games will let you forget that you are actually learning French!
If you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
German Language Game: Numbers 21 and beyond
Quick German Language Game: Numbers 21 and beyond.
Learn & practice with a fun interactive game that teaches numbers out of sequence.
It's the continuation of the German Quick Language Game: German Numbers 1-20.
Have you ever misunderstood when someone told you a phone number or a price in German?
Mastering German numbers is crucial for daily life in a German environment.
German numbers resemble those in English, but the two-digit numbers 21-99 can be confusing, because in German the second digit comes first.
For example: twenty-one (21) is "einundzwanzig" (one-and-twenty) in German.
If you'd like to know more about the German numbering system, click on Our Blog post: 1-2-3-German Numbers Are Easy - Just Know the Basics.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.
More Than a German Language Game
And don't forget: You can practice German online for FREE with our 36-Scene German 1 Story: "Michael in Deutschland" and our 72-Scene German 2 Mystery Story Sequel: "Blüten in Berlin?".
(If you already know that "Blüten" means blossom in German - you'll learn that Blüten has still another meaning...).
Just login HERE.
If you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
English Language Game: Close Meanings
Quick English Language Game: Close Meanings (Synonyms)
Play this interactive online English Language Game (ESL) to match 10 common word pairs that are close in meaning.
Guess and learn. Grow your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation!
Please share us with your friends!
And, if you like our games and want to practice your German, French, Italian, Spanish, or Inglés, click on our other FREE Quick Language Games, or register for one of our FREE courses.