Uploaded February 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A great example is the use of “partager” (which means “to share”).
When you want to say “I’m sharing something with you”, the textbook rule suggests saying “je partage quelque chose avec toi”.
However, you'll often hear “je te partage quelque chose” in daily conversations and even teaching materials 📚
This raises an intriguing question about language: Is correctness determined by official rules or popular use?
What do you think? Are you team #PopularUse? Or #OfficialUse? 🙌
Reference: @lesparentheselemtentaires instagram.com/p/Co-MYIHDO26
Break through your intermediate plateau: learn.frenchinplainsight.com/masterclass?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=description
Speak French with more Confidence and Make more progress. My 4-step methodology for making more of your speaking opportunities. bit.ly/3qMPU7L
🖥. Subscribe to the YouTube channel: bit.ly/fips-subscribe
#ProgresPasPerfection #FrenchInPlainSight #everydayfrench
A great example is the use of “partager” (which means “to share”).
When you want to say “I’m sharing something with you”, the textbook rule suggests saying “je partage quelque chose avec toi”.
However, you'll often hear “je te partage quelque chose” in daily conversations and even teaching materials 📚
This raises an intriguing question about language: Is correctness determined by official rules or popular use?
What do you think? Are you team #PopularUse? Or #OfficialUse? 🙌
Reference: @lesparentheselemtentaires instagram.com/p/Co-MYIHDO26
Break through your intermediate plateau: learn.frenchinplainsight.com/masterclass?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=description
Speak French with more Confidence and Make more progress. My 4-step methodology for making more of your speaking opportunities. bit.ly/3qMPU7L
🖥. Subscribe to the YouTube channel: bit.ly/fips-subscribe
#ProgresPasPerfection #FrenchInPlainSight #everydayfrench










