Pronunciation: “gn” and “ou”

Pronounce “gn” like the “ni” in “onion”. (If you speak Spanish, this is just like an “ñ”)
Pronounce “ou” like “oo”.
If a letter has an over it, it’s because it’s silent (often the last consonant
in a French word is silent, like the “p” in “loup” or the “s” in “nous”.)
Practice these words, and when you’re ready, record yourself reading them
on Edsby!

ignorant aigre- un signal

ignorante doux (a signal)
(ignorant) (sweet and
sour)
Allemagne la doux
(Germany)
bouche (soft)
(the mouth)

une le jour un
araignée-
(the day) orignal
loup
(a wolf spider) (a moose)

magnifique
(magnificent,
un un
wonderful) mouton agneau
(a sheep) (a lamb)