at the Beverly Hills Lingual Institute
Learning French is an act of defiance against the mundane! It’s choosing to see the world through a lens of history, romance, and slightly aggressive guttural sounds.
Did you know?
The French and Germans take more days off (40) than any other Europeans (counting annual leave and official holidays).
Salut! French can be relatively easy to learn, but difficult to speak well. There's an old adage that bad French comes across worse than bad Spanish, bad Italian, or bad German. The native French ear and French attitude are notoriously unforgiving. Perhaps it would not do for a doorway to such richness in culture and the arts to be too easily accessible...
French is the world's ninth most widely-used language, spoken by more than 200 million people. It is the second most widely-learned foreign language after English, and can take you all over the world—from Africa to Switzerland, Canada to Monaco, and the Seychelles.
Common
Yes.
No.
Please.
Thank you.
You are welcome (it was nothing).
How do you say it in French?
Pardon me.
Excuse me.
I'm sorry.
Bless you (sneeze).
Who?
Why?
I don't understand.
Please repeat.
Slower please.
What time is it?
Are you from around here?
Where are you from?
Where do you live?
What do you like to do?
Where do you work?
How old are you?
I like your shirt.
What's your phone number?
Are you on Instagram?
How's your family?
I'm running late.
I am lost.
Can you help me?
Where is the restroom?
I need to use the restroom.
I'll be right back.
Talk to you later.
There are many.
Will you buy this?
How much does it cost?
What a shame.
I can't believe it.
Are you kidding?
Just kidding
How many people are there?
See you soon.
the airport
the American embassy
the hotel
the restaurant
Good morning.
Good afternoon.
Good evening.
What is your name?
How are you?
How are things?
Fine, thanks.
I am fine.
Hello, my name is John
Nice to meet you.
See you later.
Goodbye.
Do you love me? (care for me?)
Do you love me? (more serious)
He's my fiancé.
Hug me.
I (female) am in love.
I (male) am in love.
I adore you.
I always think about you.
I am passionate about you.
I like you.
I love you (care for you).
I love you (more serious).
I miss you.
I need you.
I want to be with you forever.
Kiss me.
She's my fiancé.
Will you marry me?
Would you like to be my boyfriend?
Would you like to be my girlfriend?
You are beautiful. (male)
You are beautiful. (female)
You are handsome. (male)
You are good looking. (female)
You are the love of my life.
You make me happy. (male)
You make me happy. (female)
Alright?
Awesome
Cell phone
Coke
Cool
Darn
Fun
Good afternoon
Hey guys
Hi
McDonald's
Oh my gosh
Ooh-la-la
Scooter
Soccer
Sweet
What is new?
Whatever
Wow
Yeah
Oui.
Non.
S'il vous plaît.
Merci.
De rien.
Comment dites-vous cela en Français?
Pardonnez-moi.
Excusez-moi.
Je suis désolé.
A vos souhaits.
Qui?
Pourquoi?
Je ne comprends pas.
Répétez s'il vous plaît?
Plus lentement s'il vous plaît.
Quelle heure est-il?
Vous êtes d'ici?
D'où venez-vous?
Où vivez-vous?
Que voulez-vous faire?
Où travaillez-vous?
Quel âge avez-vous?
J'aime ton tee-shirt.
Quel est votre numéro de téléphone?
Êtes-vous sur Instagram?
Comment va votre famille?
Je suis en retard.
Je suis perdu.
Pouvez-vous m'aider?
Où sont les toilettes?
J'ai besoin d'utiliser les toilettes.
Je serais de retour.
On se parle plus tard.
Il y en a beaucoup.
Allez-vous acheter cela?
Combien ça coûte?
Quelle honte.
Je ne peux pas le croire.
Tu plaisantes?
C'est juste une blague.
Combien de personnes sont présentes?
A plus tard.
L'aéroport.
L'ambassade américaine.
L'hôtel.
Le restaurant.
Bonjour
Bon après-midi.
Bonsoir.
Comment tu t'appelles?
Comment vas-tu?
Quoi de nouveau?
Très bien, merci.
Je vais bien.
Bonjour, je m'appelle John.
Enchanté.
A bientôt.
Au revoir.
M'apprécies-tu?
Est-ce que tu m'aimes?
Il est mon fiancé.
Serres-moi.
Je suis amoureuse.
Je suis amoureux.
Je t'adore.
Je pense toujours à toi.
Tu me fascines.
Je t'aime bien.
Je t'apprécie vraiment.
Je t'aime.
Tu me manques.
J'ai besoin de toi.
Je veux être avec toi pour toujours.
Embrasses-moi.
Elle est ma fiancée.
Veux-tu m'épouser?
Veux-tu être mon petit-ami?
Veux-tu être ma petite-amie?
Tu es beau.
Tu es belle.
Tu es élégant.
Tu es élégante.
Tu es l'amour de ma vie.
Tu me rends heureux.
Tu me rends heureuse.
Ça va?
La classe
Un portable
Coca
Cool
Zut
Génial
Bon aprem
Hé les gas
Salut
Mcdo
Oh Mince
Houlala
Scoot
Foot
C'est chouette
Quoi de neuf?
Bof
Waouh
Ouais
Term 7 began 5 days ago. It will end on Saturday, August 29. Sign up today to join the term.
Each term runs for eight weeks, with Term 7 students continuing in Term 9. Classes meet once per week for 80 minutes. Children's 'Little Linguals' classes are one hour long. Indicated prices are per term (eight weeks).
Whether it's fashion or wine, cinema or l'entrecôte, French chic is aspired to throughout the world.
French is the language of Victor Hugo, Molière, Edith Piaf, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Zinedine Zidane; and France, the home of Paris, St. Tropez, and Chamonix.
French is the language of nuance; of 'je ne sais quoi.' There are things you can say in French that sound utterly pedestrian in English. When you say 'C'est la vie,' you acknowledge the absurdity of the universe with a shrug. When you say 'L'esprit de l'escalier,' you're describing the specific pain of thinking of a perfect comeback three hours after the argument ended.
French gives you words for emotions you didn't know were universal.
The subjunctive mood is a particular joy. Why does French have a tense dedicated solely to uncertainty, wishes, and commands? Because the French believe that life is rarely ever just a 'fact.' It is always a possibility, a desire, or a vague hunch. Learning the subjunctive isn't just learning grammar; it's learning the French philosophy that everything is up for debate.
When you learn French, you aren’t just learning syntax; you’re unlocking a culture. You’re reading Proust without the translator deciding what you should feel. You’re watching a French comedy and laughing at the puns, not the physical slapstick. You’re ordering a coffee in a café in Le Marais and, for a fleeing, beautiful second, the waiter doesn’t switch to English.
If you are considering learning or brushing up on your French language skills, you've come to the right place. The Beverly Hills Lingual Institute has been teaching French for more than 30 years, earning an esteemed reputation in Los Angeles.
Mastering French can change your life.
The Beverly Hills Lingual Institute invites you to learn French at our award-winning school, where we are proud to offer French and more than 35 other languages.
Our language school hires and retains exceptional French teachers, eager to share their knowledge and love for their native land and the French language.
Our attractive location, on-site parking and schedule all combine to facilitate your French courses.
Read what our students say about us—and come experience the French language best French courses in Los Angeles.
Your search produced the following results: