In this course, I aim to provide students with all the necessary materials to become familiar with the language, both spoken and written. We will focus on the essentials of the language, which is primarily natural and spontaneous, while also taking into account grammatical rules and technical aspects. I will consider the cultural aspects of French and Swiss culture, and various materials may be used. Depending on the student's needs, the emphasis may be placed on pronunciation, conversation, reading, and other areas. If you have any questions about the courses, I am available and happy to answer them.

I'm Swiss, my native language is French, and I'm fluent in German. I am studying this, so I am offering this class for Japanese people. I would like to learn more about pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, etc. together to convey the true French and German culture. I live in Switzerland, so the classes will be in video format. However, if your student lives in Bazel, you can definitely meet him in real life. If you have any special questions about class content, study methods, etc., please contact me. . . Please contact me. contact. We look forward to meeting you!

I offer a course in Japan focused on developing grammar and vocabulary—two aspects that are both difficult and frequent—in spoken language. This course aims to provide an innovative approach to linguistic techniques, without being a theoretical or academic subject. During the lessons, I combine the theoretical aspect of the language, essential for speaking correctly, with the practical aspect, which allows one to express oneself understandably and to interact effectively with native speakers, while maintaining a certain critical distance from both. Thanks to my experience in Japanese interpretation and my stays in Japan, I can convey a natural and spontaneous approach to the language. The course focuses on grammar, vocabulary, and writing (kanji). Starting from the perspective of a speaker of an Indo-European language, it aims to allow learners to acquire the structure of Japanese naturally, freeing them from any unconscious biases related to their native language. I also pay particular attention to the link between written and spoken language – an often surprising aspect in Japanese – so as not to separate these two dimensions.