French Courses in France for Juniors

Savoir vivre - understand how to live. This is a popular motto of life in France, which means to enjoy life. This explains the serenity and openness of the French. Good manners are also considered very important in France. They love their language, which is why French is often the only language they speak. France is the land of revolutions and is constantly dynamic. You will rarely find discrimination here and women are very emancipated. Most French people are very sociable and prefer to spend their time with others. Therefore, meeting friends or colleagues is often integrated into the daily schedule.

In the global metropolis of Paris, all doors are open to you - whether you want to visit the Eiffel Tower, marvel at the art in the Louvre or shop on the Champs-Élysées. But other parts of France also have a lot to offer. On the south coast, you can explore all the beaches or be enchanted by the fascinating harbours and colourful cities. Even if you don't have anything extraordinary planned for the day, it doesn't matter. In their free time, French people like to meet friends for dinner, go to the cinema or just relax at home.

Baguettes, cheese, croissants or crêpes - specialities from France are also very popular in Germany. Sweet dishes such as éclaires or macarons can often be found at our bakeries. A rather unusual speciality for us is escargots - translated: snails! It's certainly not to everyone's taste, but it's at least worth trying. Ratatouille or coq au vin (coco au vin) are not only films, but also French dishes. Of course, the cuisine differs from region to region.

Kiss left, kiss right - that's how your French friends will often greet you - it's the French custom. The French are usually not too particular about punctuality; they often let you wait for 10-20 minutes without it seeming rude. Be careful at pedestrian crossings: Cars will only stop here if you give a hand signal (but it's better to be overcautious).