How to Learn French or relearn?
478671
Get a CD on how to learn French.\nYou can get them on http://www.Amazon.com .\nYou can probably check some out of your local library to see if you like them before you buy them.\nYou can use them on a personal CD player.
935580
I've been doin some research on this myself and i think you can find the best tutorial www.frenchtutorial.com, all you need to do is sign up, it has audio, examples, all you need.
41624
Here are a few suggestions:\n\nFirst, you may want to look up some Community Colleges in your area. They may offer some very inexpensive classes to improve your French.\n\nSecond, there is a free service online called WordChamp (http://www.wordchamp.com) which will give you French websites (and many other languages for that matter) and give special links to translate words quickly which you cannot understand. I really love this tool.\n\nYet another way would be to find a French penpal or email community and get a penpal living in France or Quebec.  A Google or Yahoo Search should reveal a plethora of these sites.\n\nFinally, if you're in North America, it may be less expensive for you to immerse yourself in the French language by going to Montreal, Quebec, where they speak French and English.  Of course, if you can get to France, bon voyage!
333990
Get used to the sound of it. Immerse yourself in it. There are usually French tracks on DVDs, watch them in French, especially movies you have seen a couple of times. Don't use the subtitles. Also, you can get French music like Maurice Chevalier and Edith Piaf for cheap in the bargain section of most good music stores. Once you tune your ear to it, you will find it easier to speak the language. Most important, stick with it. Just when you think it is a lost cause, it will click.
941806
Writing your work out over and over, and reading it out loud are the best ways to learn. If you can shout it then even better!!  Apparently, when learning a new language, you need to repeat the word or phrase up 60 times in order to remember it properly.  When you go to higher education you will have to take your own notes and be able to understand them, so if you can get in the habit now then good for you.  Keep going, it will pay off for you in the end.  And don't say "I'm only doing..." be postitive!!  The walk of a thousand miles begins with a single step, and so many fall by the wayside and give up.  Don't be like that!  Keep up the good work, learn to listen, then read it, write it, learn it, and above all, enjoy it!!\nGood luck!!
134141
If you naturally love words, tugging a dictionary along with you all the time would be helpful. Any word you encounter that doesn't register in your memory you can easily find-out. Electronic dictionaries come in handy for such occassions: Read.Read.Read. Then check. check. check. the dictionary.\n\nI read from one study that it takes repetition before we can memorize the new words we meet. My point is, just don't get tired of relearning words even though you have studied them before; its part of the learning process. \n\nWriting letters to friends or answering short forums like this also help you use the new vocabulary you learned.\n\nLearning takes up a long time. But learning a two or three words everyday on a consistent basis is every effective.
447677
Well, to speak fluently you really have to practice with real people, in real everyday life contexts. That goes for any language!\n\nBut just to get you started, you can look for the TV5 and the Alliance Française sites online and look for exercises and grammar examples. \n\nOr... the best way is to use the sites to look for the nearest real Alliance Française school and take some classes. This is the official french school, a bit like the British Institute for English.\n\nAnother suggestion would be to try to find if the Canadian Government also has an official institute for the french language with classes near your home.
586415
Depends on what you want to know.  First and foremost you need to brush up on either of the official languages: le français or English
558431
i went to a school with complete french immersion, and i am now fluent in french. this brings up my recommendation: i think that a great way to learn french is by listening and having conversations. there are many softwares that do this, and you can have your choice, you may want to contact the national foundation of french materials, ie. books, tapes, dvds, etc... you have gotta be determined, but it will be worth it because you will be happy to learn french, its a great language. \n\none last thing- don't try teaching yourself from books, you won't. you might learn some vocabulary, but everything else including speaking will be messed up. hope that helped!!!
964862
listen to someone else speak it, buy a tape, find a station or movie in french... something that really helped me was watching subtitled movies.  i had a hard time learning french too, and the best way to learn is to always hear it and try to understand what your hearing.  even if at first you only understand a word or two, or just pick out something and are like, hey! i know that word!  the rest tends to fall into place.  as for things like learning to conjugate verbs and what not... i'm afraid my dear, you might just have to study ;)  haha.. but yeah, subtitled movies!!  i highly recommend!  good luck!
38463
The best way is not to take classes but to immerse yourself in the language.\n\nSee if you can get an exchange program where you go to an english speaking country for at least 6 months.  If you are immersed in the language at the same time you're studying it you'll become a much better speaker of the language.\n\nIf you're coming to the states avoid Alabama (my french teacher was born in France and moved to Alabama when he was 7, it was hell).
25801
honestly I don't know why you would want to do this, but the best way to learn a language is to go live in the country. If you can't afford that, take some classes, listen to tapes in your car, and above all, watch as many movies in the language as possible...that's a great way to hear the language spoken colloquially and get as close to the real experience as is possible in the confines of your living room
49121
Dinh,\n The best way to gain knowledge about spoken languages is to listen to them. If you are around English speakers enough (I assume that that is what ielts exam is for - anglais) I learned so much more quickly when I listened to native speakers. There is no way to substitute that experience. If you cannot be around english speakers, buy a tape of french - english translation.
872009
Have a French girl friend who also knows English, or have a servant boy who knows both English and French. But to get the second choice is not so easy. Best way to learn any language is first to learn how to speak and then the grammar etc.
181799
With practice... lots of practice.  Best way is language tapes, and a personal recorder. Record yourself speaking, then play the recording back. Listen at how you sound. Practice speaking the words that are not quite right. In time, you will get better.
860465
Hi! I also live in Quebec, in a francophone city and French is my first language. First of all, as someone pointed, reading the dictionary won't help you learn the language. Have you considered taking private lessons? It really helps when someone only has to focus on your difficulties to make you progress. Watching television in French is also a good thing, though it might be frustrating not to understand what people say, at least you hear some French. From time to time, watch a movie in English subtitled in French, or the other way around. even a french movie with French subtitles is a good way to lear, you get to hear AND see! Look for language schools and conversation groups in the phone book. Oh, reading the paper could also be good. Eventually, you'll be able to recognized the most frequently used words.\nDo you live near Montreal? Quebec city?\nGo see web sites from universities around you, most of them have programs in French as a Second Language. Like http://www.fep.umontreal.ca/langues/eng/coursfrint.html\nAnd you can always try to look for the basics online!\nGood luck!
129200
I'm learning english, french and some german too ..the german is the most difficult for me >(   anyway, there is a site that help me with learning languages: www.friendsabroad.com , there you can contact people who speak the language you want to learn and you teach them your language...it help me a lot , I hope it helps you also\n \n\nI hope this helps.