and when our daughter

Jan(305)Bonjour,Je suis d’Australie. J’ai etudie le francais a l’ecole il y a 40 ans! Maintenant on a achete une maison a Var en Provence pour visiter la France chaque annee (mon mari est un moitie francais) et j’ai besoin d’apprendre le francais encore.Votre site m’aide bien, merci.November 28, 2009 at 2:36 amReply Juanita(306)Hi im Juanita i just started learning the language and i find your site very helpful.Thanks alot .November 28, 2009 at 4:09 amReply Julia(307)You’ll never read this, as there’s not enough time in the day to read 307 people massaging their egos, but I’m another neighbor (Vallauris). 66, French resident since 2008, PhD in French (Yale) I fell over your site writing my own “Amuse Bouche&Rosetta Stone Greek
#8221; (see link). I’m delighted and impressed (particularly after reading your autobiog) by your site and your skill. After all my years teaching French literature (I’m now professor emerita) it was only when I married a Dutchman and moved to the Midi that I realized how imperfect my French is! You’re making my attempts to rectify this easier and much more fun. Your blogs and comments reveal such generosity. Thank you!November 28, 2009 at 5:52 amReply Rolo(308)I’ve been enjoying your site for several years now. It’s really boosted my vocabulary and helped me with written French. I also go to a French class one night a week where I can practise speaking and listening. I started learning French at school years ago and did it to A’level. I have always loved the language and France itself. We’ve had many wonderful holidays there and visited many different places over the years. I especially love the south decided to move to work in France it gave us the excuse Rosetta Stone Spanish
to visit even more often. We live in Manchester, England and the trip from here to Nice is quick and inexpensive via Easyjet. We have our own apartment and we go about 5 times a year. We’re shortly setting off to spend a week there over Christmas. I suppose we’re very lucky to be able to do this, but it is something we have worked hard for.We’ve always found French people very friendly, especially if you speak French. The weather, the food , the wine….. I love it. The one problem is that things are expensive now with the poor Rosetta Stone language
euro/sterling exchange rates and the high level of tax on things there.There’s a chance we may eventually live there permanently when we retire, but that’s for the future!November 28, 2009 at 6:50 amReply

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