🇮🇩 → 🇫🇷
Your native language (Bahasa Indonesia) quietly pushes you into specific French errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.
See my full report & start free →Indonesian shows time with sudah/akan/sedang; French bakes it into conjugation (je parle / j'ai parlé / je parlerai). The verb form itself must change — a time word alone isn't enough.
Indonesian has no articles or gender; French needs le/la/un/une and gendered agreement on nearly every noun.
Indonesian already puts the adjective after the noun (rumah besar), and French mostly does too: "la maison blanche". This order transfers — just add the agreement endings.
Indonesian has six vowels; French has over a dozen, including u vs ou, é vs è and the nasals. Treat them as brand-new sounds, not variants of yours.
Gender is largely unpredictable — learn le/la with each noun.
"some" is expressed with du/de la/des and changes after a negative (pas de).
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