Learning French With A Native Speaker!

The pace of the French language is a bit FASTER than the English language and more flat tone than English as well. That is why French people who have spoken English for years such as myself are sometimes told that they "sing" when they speak French. this is because we've lost a bit of the flat tone by getting used to speak English. One the other hand the slower pace of English speaking people can be noticed when they speak French, as they have a tendency to drag on words.

The conjugation in French is much more complex than it is in the English language. As a matter of fact, I would l say that probably 70 percent of the difficulties to learn French for a foreigner is in learning the proper use of conjugation tenses.
There are 21 different conjugation tenses in the French language, but FORTUNATELY we only really use 6 or 7 of those verb tenses in the today's common French spoken language. In school, however we are lucky enough to learn them ALL :)

In the French language things as well as people are either "masculine" or "feminine". Here is another bit tricky part, but all you have to do is basically learn the word with its "gender" so you'll kill two birds with one stone.
When it comes to countries for example, some are feminine , some are masculine, some are really neither. For example we say: La Belgique, Le Liban, La France, Le Perou... L'Italie, L'Espagne, Les Etats Unis. So here each country's name, basically has to be learned with its right pronoun.

If the noun is feminine, the adjective must be in the feminine form. If the noun is masculine, the adjective must be in the masculine form. If the noun is plural, the adjective must be plural. If the the noun is feminine plural so is the following adjective and if the noun is masculine plural, so must be the adjective as well. A bit lost? Down below is an example: