How to Pick Up French Girls: French Phrases for Dating

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Reference, Guides & Handbooks
Cover of the book How to Pick Up French Girls: French Phrases for Dating by Amy  Schrauf, Hyperink
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Amy Schrauf ISBN: 9781614649748
Publisher: Hyperink Publication: February 24, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink Language: English
Author: Amy Schrauf
ISBN: 9781614649748
Publisher: Hyperink
Publication: February 24, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink
Language: English

ABOUT THE BOOK

French girls have a reputation of being some of the most beautiful girls in Western Europe. They have charm, looks, and killer style. Any man would be thrilled to pick up a French girl, but this is where things can get tricky.

Even if one knows the French language, so many considerations come into play. Does one use the familiar version of ‘you’ or the formal? Should one be forward or more discrete in their come on? This book will tell you everything you need to know and more on the art of picking up French women.

First and foremost, you need to know which form of ‘you’ to be using when talking to a French girl. A lot can be interpreted from a conversation based on which version a person is using. In today’s modern world, the rule of thumb is to use the ‘tu’ form when talking to (or flirting with) a girl who is around your age. The ‘vous’ form is considered too formal for such a situation.

MEET THE AUTHOR

Amy studied International Studies and French at Miami University and graduated in May 2011. She has been writing since she could hold a pen. Amy loves French history, the banjo, and her dog Jacob. You can find out more about her by visiting www.amyschrauf.com.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

So you’ve made it past the awkward picking-her-up conversation as well as the first date, where to go from here?

It should be pretty apparent whether or not you want to carry on a relationship with this French girl by this point, so it’s down to you. If you’re pretty into her and decide you do indeed want to carry on this trans-cultural relationship, I would recommend reading on to the next section so you can avoid any potentially embarrassing future ‘faux pas’ in the future.

Buy a copy to keep reading!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

ABOUT THE BOOK

French girls have a reputation of being some of the most beautiful girls in Western Europe. They have charm, looks, and killer style. Any man would be thrilled to pick up a French girl, but this is where things can get tricky.

Even if one knows the French language, so many considerations come into play. Does one use the familiar version of ‘you’ or the formal? Should one be forward or more discrete in their come on? This book will tell you everything you need to know and more on the art of picking up French women.

First and foremost, you need to know which form of ‘you’ to be using when talking to a French girl. A lot can be interpreted from a conversation based on which version a person is using. In today’s modern world, the rule of thumb is to use the ‘tu’ form when talking to (or flirting with) a girl who is around your age. The ‘vous’ form is considered too formal for such a situation.

MEET THE AUTHOR

Amy studied International Studies and French at Miami University and graduated in May 2011. She has been writing since she could hold a pen. Amy loves French history, the banjo, and her dog Jacob. You can find out more about her by visiting www.amyschrauf.com.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

So you’ve made it past the awkward picking-her-up conversation as well as the first date, where to go from here?

It should be pretty apparent whether or not you want to carry on a relationship with this French girl by this point, so it’s down to you. If you’re pretty into her and decide you do indeed want to carry on this trans-cultural relationship, I would recommend reading on to the next section so you can avoid any potentially embarrassing future ‘faux pas’ in the future.

Buy a copy to keep reading!

More books from Hyperink

Cover of the book Quicklet on John Perkins's Confessions of an Economic Hit Man (CliffNotes-like Summary) by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on James Dashner's The Maze Runner by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book The New American Dream by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book 250 Useful Spanish Phrases while Backpacking (Spanish Vocabulary, Usage, and Pronunciation Tips) by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air (CliffsNotes-like Book Summary) by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Biography of Nicolas Sarkozy by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book The Best Book On How To Become A Private Chef by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book The Best Little Book On General Advice For LSAT Test Prep by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on Dave Eggers's Zeitoun (CliffNotes-like Summary, Analysis, and Review) by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet On Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet On Stephen Key's One Simple Idea: Turn Your Dreams Into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do The Word (CliffNotes-like Summary and Analysis) by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book David Bowie: A Biography by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on Michael Pollan's The Omnivore's Dilemma by Amy  Schrauf
Cover of the book Quicklet on David Roberts and Greg Child's Sandstone Spine: Seeking the Anasazi on the First Traverse of the Comb Ridge (CliffNotes-like Book Summary and Analysis) by Amy  Schrauf
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy