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English 4 French

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by english4french

4.0(1 reviews)
99 episodes
Updated Bi-weekly
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10

Podcast Authority

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Podcast Overview

L’idée de “retourner en classe”, “être à nouveau un élève” ou “apprendre quelque chose de nouveau” ne vous fait peut-être pas rêver et pourtant vous avez toujours voulu parler anglais ! Que ce soit pour votre vie professionnelle ou personnelle, nous sommes convaincue qu’apprendre à communiquer en anglais fera reculer les barrières pour communiquer entre gens de nationalités différentes, mais aussi, vous aidera à briser l’effet plafond de verre qui vous empêche d'évoluer aujourd’hui. La maîtrise de l’anglais deviendra ainsi le moteur pour réaliser vos rêves et raviver vos ambitions. Ensemble nous prouverons que vous pouvez le faire et que vous allez le faire. Venez rejoindre la communauté grandissante #E4F. Voyez grand, sautez le pas, JUMP avec English 4 French!

Language

🇺🇲

Publishing Since

10/6/2020

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10

Podcast Authority

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Quality8
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Engagement31
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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for #3 COMM PRO : Visio and phone calls

August 5, 2026

#3 COMM PRO : Visio and phone calls

#3 Comm Pro: Visio and phone calls Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are looking at how to tackle a huge part of modern work life: navigating phone and video calls with confidence, clarity, and professionalism. Whether you are jumping on a Zoom call, answering a phone call from a client, or dealing with technical glitches, knowing the right phrases will help you sound natural and authoritative.  First we are going to look at how to master Virtual & Phone Communication Opening the Call (The Right First Impression) On the Phone When answering an incoming work call, state your name and company immediately. When making a call, introduce yourself and state your purpose clearly. Answering: "Good morning,English for French , this is Alison How may I help you?" "Hello, John Smith speaking." Calling : "Hello, this is Alison from English for French. I'm calling about your lessons with us.” "Hi John, do you have a quick moment to speak?" informal On a Video Call (Visio) Video calls are slightly more informal at the start while people join, but you should transition to business smoothly. Small Talk & Tech Check: "Good morning everyone. Can you all hear and see me clearly?" "Let’s wait another minute or two for everyone to join us." Starting the Agenda: "Alright, now that everyone is here, let’s get started." "The goal of today’s call is to cover [Topic A] and outline next steps for [Topic B]."  Asking for Help & Offering Assistance Collaborative calls require polite, indirect requests that maintain professional etiquette. Asking for Help (Polite Requests) Clarification: "Could you expand on that last point? I want to make sure I got everything." Technical Help: "Could someone share their screen? My presentation file isn't loading." Task Support: "Would you mind sending over the updated report after the meeting?" Offering Help "Would you like me to take notes and send around a summary afterwards?" "I can help look into that issue if you’d like." "Let me know if you need a hand with the presentation." Handling Technical Issues & Interruptions Gracefully Technical glitches happen to everyone—the key is to address them calmly without panicking. Mute Issues: "Sorry about that, I was on mute!" Audio/Video Lag: "You’re cutting out a bit. Could you repeat that last sentence?" Screen Sharing: "Can everyone see my screen okay?" Managing Cross-Talk (Video Calls): "Sorry, go ahead, Alison. I’ll speak after you."  Closing the Call Professionally Never end a call abruptly. Wrap up with clear action items, appreciation, and a formal sign-off. Summarizing Action Items: "So to summarize, I will draft the email and Laura will review the budget." Final Check: "Does anyone have any final questions before we wrap up?" Thanking & Goodbye: "Thank you for your time today, everyone. Have a great rest of your day!" "Thanks for calling, Lucas]. Talk to you soon. Goodbye !"   ⚠️ Common Pitfalls: Errors to Avoid ❌ Common Mistake Why It Causes Problems ✅ What to Say/Do Instead Saying "Sorry,Who are you?" when answering a call. Sounds rude and demanding. "May I ask who is calling, please?" Saying "I don't understand you, speak louder." Blames the speaker directly. "Could you speak up a little, please? The line is faint." Leaving long silences while looking for files. Leaves the listener wondering if the line died. "Bear with me for one second while I pull up that file..." Ending with just "Bye!" on a formal client call. Too abrupt for formal business settings. "Thank you for your time. Have a great day!" Talking over someone on video. Causes audio distortion on platforms like Zoom/Teams. Pause, raise your virtual hand, or write in the chat: "Go ahead, Jane ."        Interactive Practice Exercises Exercise 1: Script Rewrite Rewrite these informal or awkward phrases into professional English. Informal: "What do

Episode thumbnail for #10 A1 : Possessive adjectives

July 31, 2026

#10 A1 : Possessive adjectives

#10 Possessive adjectives Hi, I’m Alison. Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. Today we are looking at an important concept in English grammar: Possessive Adjectives. When you want to say something belongs to you, to me, or to someone else, you use possessive adjectives. The verb 'belong' means that something is 'owned' by you. For example: "This is my phone" or "Where is your bag?" This is her son, she is her daughter. The difference between these possessive adjectives and those in French is that we apply them depending on the possessor and not the thing that is possessed My car/my cars His car/his cars Their cat/their cats The possessive adjectives are invariable, no plural form. Quand vous avez quelque chose qui vous appartient ou qui appartient à quelqu’un d'autre, on utilise les adjectifs possessifs. En français c’est le mon , ma , mes etc. sauf qu’en anglais l’adjectif possessif est accordé avec la personne a qui l’objet appartient et n’est pas accordé avec l’objet) Let's break it down together! What Are Possessive Adjectives? In English, possessive adjectives are small words used before a noun to show ownership or relationship. They tell us who owns or possesses something. To use them correctly, you must pair each possessive adjective with its matching subject pronoun: I → My: You use my when talking about things that belong to yourself. You → Your: You use your when talking directly to another person about something they own. He → His: Use his for a male person (a man, boy, or male name like John). She → Her: Use her for a female person (a woman, girl, or female name like Sarah). It → Its: Use its for an object, animal, or thing when gender isn't specified. We → Our: Use our when something belongs to a group that includes you. They → Their: Use their when something belongs to a group of other people (not including you). Important Rule: Always Place Before the Noun In English, the possessive adjective always sits directly in front of the noun it describes. It never changes whether the noun is singular or plural! Correct : My book / My books Incorrect: ~~Mys books~~ or ~~Book my~~ Quick Reference Table Subject Pronoun Possessive Adjective Example Sentence I My This is my cat. You Your What is your name? He His His car is red. She Her Her dress is blue. It Its The dog eats its food. We Our Welcome to our house. They Their Their children are happy. Examples in Action Listen carefully to how these words sound in everyday conversations: My: "I love my family." Your: "Is this your jacket?" His: "David is brushing his teeth." Her: "Sarah is reading her book." Its: "Look at that bird! Its wings are yellow." Our: "We love our English class!" Their: "Tom and Emma are calling their parents."                    Tip: Be careful with it's vs. its! It's (with an apostrophe) means It is. (Example: It's cold today.) Its (without an apostrophe) shows possession. (Example: The cat drinks its milk.) That’s all for today’s podcast with me, Alison, at English for French. I hope you enjoyed it You will find below an exercise, but also remember the best way to learn is to use the language, so try using these possessives. This is my podcast; you are listening on your computer! Keep practicing every day, and soon these words will feel totally natural. Have fun. Cheers ! Practice Exercise Now it's time to test your memory! Fill in the blanks with the correct possessive adjective (my, your, his, her, its, our, their). I have a book. This is _______ book. She has a bicycle. _______ bicycle is green. John has a phone. _______ phone is new. We live in a big house. _______ house has three bedrooms. They are doing _______ homework together. What is _______ favourite movie? (asking you) Answer Key my (I have a book. This is my book.) her (She has a bicycle. Her bicycle is green.) his (John has a phone. His phone is new.) our (We live in a

Episode thumbnail for #2 Comm pro: Writing business emails

July 17, 2026

#2 Comm pro: Writing business emails

#2 Professional Communication: Writing business emails Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are talking about a skill that causes a lot of stress: writing business emails. If you are at this level, you already know your grammar—but you might struggle with the tone. Is your email too friendly? Is it too cold? Let’s find some solutions to that today." The main idea behind writing a good professional email is being clear, not clever! When writing at this level, you might feel tempted to use long, complicated sentences to sound smart. Don't. Modern business communication values clarity above everything else. A perfect email is one that can be read and understood in less than 30 seconds. Use short sentences and get straight to the point. One has to find the subtle difference between being friendly and being professional; there is a fine line between them. Tone is how your voice sounds in writing. In English, a cold email can sound rude, but an overly friendly email can sound unprofessional. The golden rule is to be polite, helpful, and objective. Try to avoid using exclamation marks (!) to show excitement—it can look childish. Use full stops instead. Always avoid caps lock (LIKE THIS), which looks like shouting. In British English, we often use softening and indirectness to avoid sounding aggressive or too abrupt. If you are writing specifically for British colleagues or clients, the culture relies heavily on indirectness and politeness markers. Compare these different styles: Direct (American style): "Send me the report by 5 PM." Indirect (British style): "Would it be possible to receive the report by 5 PM?" Softening your requests: Use modal verbs like could, would, and should. Instead of saying "I want," say "I would appreciate." Understatement: British speakers often minimize problems. If a situation is a disaster, a British client might write, "We have a slight hitch," or "This is not ideal."    Quick Vocabulary Note: British vs. American Spelling Keep an eye on your spelling settings! If you are focusing on British English, look out for these common changes: British English (UK) American English (US) Apologise / Organise Apologize / Organize Behaviour / Colour Behavior / Color Programme Program   Now let’s look at how to structure your business email Every clear business email follows five simple steps. Let's look at the anatomy of a standard message. Section Purpose Example 1. The Greeting Set the right tone immediately. Dear Sir,Madam ,Dear Mr. Davis, or Hi Sarah, 2. The Opening State why you are writing clearly. I am writing to update you on... 3. The Core Message Give the main information or request. Could you please review the attached document? 4. The Next Step Call to action or closing thought. I look forward to hearing from you. 5. The Sign-off Professional goodbye + your name. Yours faithfully/sincerely, or Best regards, [Your Name]     If you start your mail with Dear Sir, Madam, you should finish in business mails with “Yours faithfully”; if, however, you know the name of the person you are writing to, then one can use Dear Mr. Jones and finish with “Yours sincerely”. Both are formal, so you may wish to use Kind regards” instead. Note that Ms. in front of a name indicates a woman who is either unmarried or does not wish to use her married title. Let’s check the formal vs informal vocabulary. Using the wrong word can completely change how your colleague or client perceives you. Here is a handy synonym guide to help you choose the right tone. Informal Word / Phrase Formal Business Equivalent Ask for Request Get Receive Help Assist / Assistance Need Require Tell Inform Sorry! We apologize for any inconvenience caused. I think... In my opinion, / It appears that... Let me know Please inform me / Kindly advise Fix Resolve

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What is English 4 French?

L’idée de “retourner en classe”, “être à nouveau un élève” ou “apprendre quelque chose de nouveau” ne vous fait peut-être pas rêver et pourtant vous avez toujours voulu parler anglais ! Que ce soit pour votre vie professionnelle ou personnelle, nous sommes convaincue qu’apprendre à communiquer en anglais fera reculer les barrières pour communiquer entre gens de nationalités différentes, mais aussi, vous aidera à briser l’effet plafond de verre qui vous empêche d'évoluer aujourd’hui.

La maîtrise de l’anglais deviendra ainsi le moteur pour réaliser vos rêves et raviver vos ambitions. Ensemble nous prouverons que vous pouvez le faire et que vous allez le faire.

Venez rejoindre la communauté grandissante #E4F.

Voyez grand, sautez le pas, JUMP avec English 4 French!

How often does this podcast release new episodes?

This podcast updates bi-weekly.

Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 9 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

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