School situations with classmates and teachers: Making studying plans with classmates
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Key Phrases
Salut, tu as un moment ?
Hi, do you have a moment?
Tu veux qu'on étudie ensemble après les cours ?
Do you want to study together after class?
On se retrouve à seize heures devant la salle de classe ?
Shall we meet at four o'clock in front of the classroom?
Skills You'll Learn
Starting a casual conversation and asking for someone's time
Commencer une conversation informelle et demander un moment à quelqu'un
Suggesting study plans and inviting someone to work together
Proposer de réviser et inviter quelqu'un à travailler ensemble
Arranging a meeting time and place for revision
Fixer une heure et un lieu de rendez-vous pour les révisions
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine you are two classmates in France making a simple plan to study together after class for a math test, talking about where to meet, what to review, and what to bring.
Salut, tu as un moment pour parler des révisions ?
Hi, do you have a moment to talk about studying?
Oui, bien sûr. On doit préparer le contrôle de maths.
Yes, of course. We need to prepare for the math test.
Tu veux qu'on étudie ensemble après les cours ?
Do you want to study together after class?
Bonne idée. On peut aller à la bibliothèque avec Clara.
Good idea. We can go to the library with Clara.
Parfait. Le professeur a dit de revoir les équations et les exercices.
Perfect. The teacher said to review the equations and the exercises.
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
Salut
sah-LU
Hi
Tu as un moment ?
tyoo ah uhn moh-MAHN
Do you have a moment?
💬 In questions like this, French often keeps the normal word order: [Tu as un moment ?] literally looks like a statement, but your voice makes it a question. You can reuse that pattern easily: [Tu as cinq minutes ?] or [Tu as cours demain ?].
🇫🇷 With classmates, [Tu as un moment ?] is a natural, low-pressure way to ask for a minute. It sounds more casual and friendly than a very direct request.
See breakdown →Salut, tu as un moment ?
sah-LU tyoo ah uhn moh-MAHN
Hi, do you have a moment?
💬 In everyday spoken French, yes/no questions are often just a normal sentence said with question intonation: [Salut, tu as un moment ?]. You do not need an extra word like [do] in English.
See breakdown →Parler
par-LAY
To talk
Des révisions
day ray-vee-ZYOHN
About studying / revision
💬 In [parler des révisions], [des] means [about the], not [some]. After [parler de], French uses [de + les = des]: [parler des examens], [parler des devoirs].
See breakdown →Parler des révisions
par-LAY day ray-vee-ZYOHN
To talk about studying
💬 After [parler], French uses [de] for the topic: [parler de quelque chose]. So [parler des révisions] follows the same pattern as [parler du cours] or [parler de l'examen].
See breakdown →Oui
wee
Yes
Bien sûr
byen soor
Of course
Oui, bien sûr.
wee byen soor
Yes, of course.
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