French is famous for its silent letters and nasal sounds. Mastering these rules is the difference between being understood and being a master.
In French, final consonants are usually **silent**, except for those in the word C-A-R-E-F-U-L.
When a vowel is followed by 'n' or 'm', do not pronounce the 'n/m'. Instead, let the air go through your nose.
Wine
Good
Child
French loves flow. When a word ending in a silent consonant is followed by a word starting with a vowel, the consonant "wakes up" and connects.
Pronounced: Lay-Zah-mee
Pronounced: Voo-Zah-vay