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French 2 - Audio Files 7
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French #2: Front VowelsLecture1.1
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French #2: Central VowelsLecture1.2
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French #2: Back VowelsLecture1.3
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French #2: DiphthongsLecture1.4
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French #2: ConsonantsLecture1.5
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French #2: Phrase/Sentence StressLecture1.6
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French #2: Stress Affecting WordsLecture1.7
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French 1 - Audio Files 7
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French #1: Front VowelsLecture2.1
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French #1: Central VowelsLecture2.2
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French #1: Back VowelsLecture2.3
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French #1: DiphthongsLecture2.4
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French #1: ConsonantsLecture2.5
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French #1: Phrase/Sentence Stress and LinkingLecture2.6
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French #1: Stress Affecting WordsLecture2.7
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French #2: Central Vowels
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1 Comment
Very good examples. I have to say that many French native speakers carry over their French accent with the front vowels. The letter ‘i’ as in ‘fille” is their starting point, but it is not high enough.
The /eI/ as in “treize” has no glide for them…