You repeat sentences so many times, you’re able to recall memorized sentences fluidly.
You’re even asked to repeat the ends of sentences (when your mind is most likely to wander). Je m’appelle.”), and builds up to complex sentences. The lesson starts with the pronounced building blocks for a sentence (” appelle. Of course the same inane conversation isn’t repeated for the entire 30-minute lesson. > E: Let’s say you’re at a cocktail party. > E: How would you say, “My name is John?” > French narrator (F): “Bonjour, je m’appelle John.” > English narrator (E): Say, “My name is John.” For the French program, it looks like this:
The Pimsleur method bets that you acquire language by listening to increasingly difficult native speaker sentences, and then repeating elements of those same sentences over and over again, at successively longer intervals (graduated interval recall). Je m’appelle xxxxx” again.īut, since Pimsleur is cumulative, I heard it again anyway. I skipped the first 30 lessons (French I) because I couldn’t bear to hear “ Bonjour. Though I studied French for a few years in college, the course was a good review. Since I’m going to French-speaking cantons in Switzerland and Strasbourg soon. I’ve just completed the Pimsleur French II, III, and IV courses (35 hours) A review of Pimsleur French (I), II, III, and IV
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