Uploaded April 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In casual, everyday French, it's common to skip the “ne”, turning “je ne sais pas” into “je sais pas”.
Even more casually, “je” often changes into a “sh” sound, giving us “j’sais pas” (sh’sais pas) or just “Shais pas”.
It's all about speeding up and blending the sounds! 🚀
This is a perfect example of the gap between written and formal French versus the spoken, everyday language. 🇫🇷
Ever noticed other differences like this in French? Share in the comments! ⬇️
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
In casual, everyday French, it's common to skip the “ne”, turning “je ne sais pas” into “je sais pas”.
Even more casually, “je” often changes into a “sh” sound, giving us “j’sais pas” (sh’sais pas) or just “Shais pas”.
It's all about speeding up and blending the sounds! 🚀
This is a perfect example of the gap between written and formal French versus the spoken, everyday language. 🇫🇷
Ever noticed other differences like this in French? Share in the comments! ⬇️
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










