When do you pronounce the end of the word in French? LES LIAISONS the key to speaking French!

The video tutorial explains the concept of liaison in French, focusing on how the last consonant of a word is linked to the vowel at the beginning of the next word. It covers different types of liaison: compulsory, optional, and forbidden. The tutorial provides detailed rules for compulsory liaisons in nominal groups, adjectives, numbers, and verbal groups. It also includes fun facts, exceptions, and the use of liaison in fixed expressions and prepositions.

What is the basic principle of liaison in French?

• Linking the last consonant of a word to the next vowel

• Linking the last vowel of a word to the next consonant

• Linking the first consonant of a word to the next vowel

• Linking the first vowel of a word to the next consonant

Which type of liaison is mandatory in French?

• Liaison facultative

• Liaison optionnelle

• Liaison interdite

• Liaison obligatoire

In which scenario must a liaison be used?

• Between two nouns

• Between two verbs

• Between an article and a noun

• Between a noun and a verb

How is the liaison pronounced when an adjective ends with 'x'?

• As a 'z' sound

• As a 's' sound

• As a 'x' sound

• As a 't' sound

What is a 'phonic T' used for in French?

• To change the meaning of a sentence

• To indicate a question

• To add emphasis to a sentence

• To make a sentence sound better

When is a liaison used after prepositions?

• Always, regardless of the following word

• Never, it's not allowed

• Only when the following word starts with a consonant

• Only when the following word starts with a vowel

Why is it beneficial to learn fixed expressions in French?

• They are used in formal writing

• They make speaking more natural

• They help in understanding grammar rules

• They are easier to memorize