Sauver la langue bretonne (Saving the Br...

To celebrate France’s love of culture, we’re revisiting some of our favorite episodes featuring francophone artists and performers. This episode, the story of Simone, who unknowingly became the most “listened-to voice in France.” Stick around until the end for an update on what S ... Show More

To celebrate France’s love of culture, we’re revisiting some of our favorite episodes featuring francophone artists and performers. This episode, the story of Arnaud, who launched a career impersonating one of France’s most beloved male singers, Jacques Brel. Stick around until t ... Show More

On June 21, 1981, the French government invented a new holiday. Ever since then, every summer solstice, anyone in France can take to the streets and perform music…and they do! But for Fanny, sharing her birthday with la Fête de la Musique was a bit of a curse…until she discovered ... Show More

Neil and Sam talk about a woman's effort to keep her language alive. 

(Rediffusion)Le Breton, qui était parlé dans le nord ouest de la France, la Bretagne, fut jadis menacé de disparaître, mais on assiste aujourd'hui à une recrudescence de nouveaux locuteurs.Traduction :Breton, which is spoken in France's northwestern region of Bretagne, was once a ... Show More

A brief explanation and history of the Cornish language in Britain.Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast21Become a Level Up Member - https://levelupenglish.schoolTranscript - https://levelupenglish.school/transcripts (Members Only)➡️ Join the Free Mini Course - ... Show More

Listen to Maria-Stella’s romantic tale about an international love-affair, in French. What do you think of French en route? Let us know how we could improve! Follow this link that will guide you to our special survey: https://bit.ly/3iAH2js Merci ! Don’t just listen, read along! ... Show More

Some Australian languages have been saved from extinction. We discuss Barngala's revival. 

<p>Around the world, languages are disappearing. Kim Chakanetsa speaks to two women who are helping to keep their endangered languages alive – how has learning the words of their ancestors shaped their identities?</p><p>Mshkogaabwid Kwe from Turtle Island, an indigenous name for ... Show More

For almost a decade, Leydis Lopez put her career in education on hold. Until one day, she finally decided to lean into her native Spanish language to give children the gift of bilingualism. A transcript of this episode is available at https://bit.ly/3HoUG2U.