Bon versus Bonne
/bɔ̃/ vs /bɔn/
A1+ · French pronunciation lesson
Read six useful French phrases, check their IPA and English meaning, then compare four sound pairs.
Teacher note
Différencier les voyelles nasales des voyelles orales suivies d'une consonne nasale (n/m prononcés).
Six lines from the current app lesson
/mɔn kuzin aʀʀivə./
My cousin is arriving./la bɔnə ɛst bɔn./
This good wine is in a good bottle./il ɛst fin ət finə./
He is thin and she is thin./tɔn ami ɛst vəny./
Your friend came./mɔn kuzin aʀʀivə avɛk sa kuzinɛ puʀ lɛ dinəʀ./
My cousin is arriving with his cousin for dinner./sɛtə bɔnɛ nuvɛlɛ ɛst yn tʀɛs bɔn siɲɛ puʀ tɔn pʀɔʒət./
This good news is a very good sign for your project.Four listening and articulation contrasts
Say the two forms slowly, alternate them, then place each one back into a short phrase. The spelling and IPA stay visible so you are not guessing from English spelling.
/bɔ̃/ vs /bɔn/
/plɛ̃/ vs /pləin/
/ʃjɛ̃/ vs /ʃjɛn/
/vɛ̃/ vs /vəin/
A short repeat routine
Evidence boundary
The transcription and contrasts support deliberate practice. They do not certify an accent, diagnose a speech issue, or prove CEFR proficiency. Phrase Match in the app reports detected words and can be wrong.
Use reviewed model audio, record the phrases, and keep the ordered A0-A2 path with you.