try to catch the deluge in a paper cup (primroseburrows) wrote in linguaphiles,
try to catch the deluge in a paper cup
primroseburrows
linguaphiles
Hey, all!

This is my first post here, although I've been lurking and reading for a while now. I've been reading the comm on my friends' list, and I didn't even know I wasn't yet a member. *headdesk*

Please tell me if this isn't the place to ask, but I think I'm okay.

I'm looking for an online or book course, for beginner Québécois French. There's an intermediate course being offered by Immigration Québec, but even after a couple of years of searching I can't seem to find anything at the beginner level. It doesn't have to be free, although free or low-cost is preferred, obviously. Additionally I'd love to find a course in Acadian French, but Québécois is my first priority.

Thanks, everyone. I really love this comm--so many cool things to learn!
Tags: french
Subscribe

  • Anatomy of a "CUNT"

    The word CUNT is not simple, but compound. It consists of two parts. However, first of all, let's get rid of prejudices. The word CUNT is as…

  • a Russian name for the letter Q

    The letter Q looks like the letter O , but with a small tail at the bottom. Could the name of the letter Q relate to this tail? It is…

  • The Touchy Subject

    Apparently, English etymologists are ticklish. That's why they don't want to touch on some sensitive topics. And very important ones. Let's take…

  • Post a new comment

    Error

    Anonymous comments are disabled in this journal

    default userpic

    Your reply will be screened

    Your IP address will be recorded 

    Help
  • 15 comments

  • Anatomy of a "CUNT"

    The word CUNT is not simple, but compound. It consists of two parts. However, first of all, let's get rid of prejudices. The word CUNT is as…

  • a Russian name for the letter Q

    The letter Q looks like the letter O , but with a small tail at the bottom. Could the name of the letter Q relate to this tail? It is…

  • The Touchy Subject

    Apparently, English etymologists are ticklish. That's why they don't want to touch on some sensitive topics. And very important ones. Let's take…