The Flow of French
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  • Table of Contents
    • Sound System Primer >
      • Vowel Awareness
      • Oral Vowel Tuning
      • Rounded Vowels
      • Nasal Vowels
      • English Speaker Vowel Tendencies
      • French Consonants
      • Phonetic Notation Key
    • Course Tutorials >
      • Your First Recording
      • Sound Primer Submission Page
      • Benchmark Exam #1
    • Phonetic Training >
      • Introduction
      • Basics
      • Construction
      • Memorization
      • Mimic & Meaning
      • Benchmark Exams
      • Final Page
    • Song Lessons >
      • Unit 1 - Alors On Danse Pt. 1 >
        • Lesson 1 - AOD Lines 1-2
        • Lesson 2 - AOD Lines 3-4
        • Lesson 3 - AOD Lines 5-6
        • Lesson 4 - AOD Lines 7-8
      • Unit 2 - Alors On Danse Pt. 2 >
        • Lesson 1 - AOD Lines 9-10
        • Lesson 2 - AOD Lines 11-12
        • Lesson 3 - AOD Lines 13-14
        • Lesson 4 - AOD Lines 15-16
      • Unit 3 - L'excessive >
        • L'excessive Lesson 1
        • L'excessive Lesson 2
        • L'excessive Lesson 3
      • Unit 4 - Desole >
        • Desole Lesson 1
        • Desole Lesson 2
        • Desole Lesson 3
        • Desole Lesson 4
        • Desole Lesson 5
        • Desole Lesson 6
  • Bootcamps
    • Uvular Bootcamp >
      • Uvular Awareness
      • Uvular Differentiation
      • Uvular Combo Training
      • Uvular Speed Training
      • Uvular Submission
    • Nasal Bootcamp >
      • Nasal Awareness
      • Nasal Vowels
      • Nasal Control
      • Nasal Submission
  • Help
Introduction | Basics | Construction | Memorization | Mimic & Meaning | Benchmarks | Final Page

Sound Introduction

French, just like any other language, is composed of elementary sound components called phonemes.  These phonemes combine to create syllables.  The syllables combine in rhythmic sequences to create speech.  In Rhythmic Phonetic Training (RPT), you learn each separate syllable of a song then practice articulating them in their correct rhythmic sequences.

Before using using RPT to learn French rap songs, however, you must first familiarize yourself with the French phonemes. In The French Sound System Primer (which you will study after finishing this RPT primer), you learn how to distinguish and articulate each of the French phonemes.  

It is vital that you complete the entire Sound System Primer since your comfort with normal French speech relies on your comfort with its basic components, i.e. the French phonemes.    

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Once you have finished this page, you may move on to the next section - Basics
Introduction | Basics | Construction | Memorization | Mimic & Meaning | Benchmarks | Final Page
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