"Le travail" - Talking about your job in French - Coffee Break French To Go Episode 7

🚨 This week only: save 50% on all our courses and Coffee Break TV subscriptions in the Black Friday Sale. https://coffeebreaklanguages.com/blac... 🚨 To ask "what do you do for a living?" in French you can say "qu-est-ce que tu fais comme travail ?", or in a more formal situation, "qu-est-ce que vous faites comme travail ?" In this episode of Coffee Break French To Go, Pierre-Benoît asks these questions to interviewees in the streets of his hometown, Pornic. You can use the answers of our interviewees to help you learn to answer this question yourself.

In the first part of the video, watch the interviews without subtitles and try to understand. In the second part of the video, we've provided subtitles in French at the top of the screen. You can choose to turn on subtitles in English using the Subtitles/CC button.

In this first series of Coffee Break French To Go, Pierre-Benoît is in the town of Pornic, in the west of France, and in each episode she'll ask passers-by one question. Of course, that one question will result in many answers, and it's through these answers that you can practise your French and build your vocabulary.

Coffee Break French To Go will be published every two weeks here on YouTube, and each Season will be filmed in a different part of the French-speaking world.

If you'd prefer not to wait for all 10 lessons of Season 1 to be published, you can access downloadable versions of the videos along with audio versions and lesson notes / transcripts in the Coffee Break Academy:
https://coffeebreakacademy.com/p/coff...

Coffee Break French To Go is based on the popular podcast series and online course Coffee Break French. For access to the free podcasts, please click below:
https://coffeebreaklanguages.com/tag/...

To purchase our full online courses on the Coffee Break Academy, click below:
https://coffeebreakacademy.com/course...

Coffee Break Language courses are produced by Radio Lingua Ltd, based in Glasgow, Scotland.