What books should I read if I want to learn French on my own? Will it mix with English? How do I pra

I taught myself French, but I don't know if I read a book. You can buy a book Vocabulary Progressive, French Progressive (Shanghai Translation Publishing House).

In fact, you will feel that the pronunciation of French is completely different from English, and you will feel awkward at first, but you can read it in English, just get used to it. And we teachers all despise English, and although they all speak English, they rarely speak it. Because English is plagiarized from French (maybe a little inaccurate), and French has its own developed language, and English is developed from French, so some words you will see that French and English are the same, but the pronunciation is completely different [such as café (from French), restaurant] and then French is more cumbersome than English, what adjectives singular and plural, yin and yang, noun singular and plural, yin and yang, etc., you will feel very troublesome at first, and you will get used to it a little later after learning.

There are also verb conjugations, etc., this one is the most complicated. In short, it's still different. Don't worry, just get used to it.

I read all the words in French now, hehe.

If you practice, read more, write more, and do more.

It is recommended to buy a voice book first, the kind to get started. Preferably with video. Because I also have a basic pronunciation foundation before learning French.

The phonetics of French are important. Because there's a pronunciation pattern in it. With these rules in mind, you will know how to pronounce the word as soon as you see it.

The second step is grammar and vocabulary. The grammar of the French language is not simple either. However, you can think about it slowly in the process of learning.

Hope it helps.

With Rosetta Stone, no, it can also be assisted.

Personally, I think it's better to listen to songs and understand the meaning and learn the basics.

The first few chapters of "New University French" are phonetic, so it is recommended that you read this set of books before reading the situational dialogues in "Traveling in France", otherwise if you have not even learned the most basic tenses and voices, it will be difficult to read "Traveling in France" directly, and the combination of these two sets of books will definitely benefit you a lot.

This is the only vocabulary book I brought to France, and it is very practical and detailed, because it is a classified vocabulary, so like I studied finance, so just look at the vocabulary of finance. Basically, you can think of all the words, and it is still very helpful in terms of vocabulary.