Specifically targeted to Flight Attendants.
Learn exactly the French you need to pass a flight attendant French test and work as a bilingual flight attendant. Created with the help of bilingual flight attendants, no one else knows better the kind of French you need to learn.
Focus on listening and speaking with confidence.
Flight attendants almost exclusively communicate with passengers orally, rarely by writing or reading. Focus on practicing listening and speaking with natural ease.
Dedicated to you only.
Listen to our native speakers the entire time, as much as you want. Practice your speaking as much as you want. Don't share course time with other students. No reading, no writing, no grammar homework. Flight attendants rarely need to read or write with passengers.
Your schedule. Your surroundings. No pressure.
Learn in the comfort of your surroundings. At home. On your commute. In a park. Learn on your schedule. Practice your speaking on your own without any pressure or nerves.
Standard and Informal Canadian French
We teach you standard French. But native speakers won't speak like a French textbook. Thus, we also teach you to recognize informal pronunciations, non-standard vocabulary, and anglicisms. When you inevitably come across them, you won't get thrown off. We also teach you the Canadian accent, which is what most passengers will speak with.
Generic. No specific goal.
Other courses are generic, with no specific purpose. They're made by people who do not know what kind of French a flight attendant needs.
Overwhelming. Excessive.
Other courses try to simultaneously teach reading, writing, listening and speaking. It's overwhelming. And excessive for the goals of flight attendants. Flight attendants rarely need to read or write with passengers.
Share course time with other students.
Weekly class time is shared with other students. Each student will only end up with a few minutes of speaking practice per class. You might pick up other students' mistakes. You only get to hear the native speaker teacher speak a little bit each week. Heavy emphasis on writing and reading homework.
Class schedule. Classroom environment.
Many feel nervous practicing speaking in front of others, especially in front of other more outspoken students in class. Class schedules may interfere with your own.
Textbook Parisian French only.
Parisian French only. Focuses only on formal, textbook French. Native speakers won't speak like a French textbook. You'll get thrown off when they use colloquial language with you.
The French course designed for current and aspiring Flight Attendants
English: Some water, please.
French: De l'eau, s'il vous plaît (SVP).
Here's a common phrase passengers will say to you when you ask what they would like to drink.
Note that in writing, s'il vous plaît (please) is usually abbreviated as SVP.
Learn other flight attendant French phrases and much more with Canadian French for Flight Attendants. Special pre-launch trial price for Module 1.
English: Something to drink?
French: Quelque chose à boire?
Here's one that flight attendants use very often when doing service. As a complete sentence, you might say in English "Would you like something to drink?" Likewise, in French, you might say "Désirez-vous quelque chose à boire?" Literally "Do you desire something to drink?"
But because this is something we say very often, in English, then in French, we often shorten both to "Something to drink? Quelque chose à boire?"
Learn other flight attendant French phrases and much more with Canadian French for Flight Attendants. Special pre-launch trial price for Module 1.
English: Window seat. Aisle seat.
French: Siège côté fenêtre. Siège côté couloir.
You may want to specify to the passenger whether their seat is an aisle or window seat, or they may sometimes ask you as they board.
Siège (m)=Seat
Côté (m)=Side
Fenêtre (f)=Window
Couloir (m)=Aisle
Learn other flight attendant French phrases and much more with Canadian French for Flight Attendants. Special pre-launch trial price for Module 1.