10 Common Mistakes Urdu Speakers Make in French ❌ Stop Doing This!

Are you an Urdu or Hindi speaker trying to learn French? You might be making these exact mistakes without even realizing it! In this video, we break down 10 of the most common everyday mistakes Urdu speakers make when transitioning to the French language. Because Urdu and French have completely different grammatical structures, word-for-word translations often lead to errors. We look at exactly WHY these mistakes happen and how you can fix them to sound instantly more natural and polite. Here is what we cover in this video: 0:00 - Introduction 0:30 - 1. Stating Your Age (Using Avoir vs Être) 1:15 - 2. Visiting a Person vs a Place (Visiter vs Rendre visite à) 2:00 - 3. Expressing Liking vs Loving (J'aime vs J'aime bien) 2:45 - 4. Prepositions with Countries (En vs Au vs Aux) 3:30 - 5. Answering "How Are You?" (Je vais bien vs Je suis bien) 4:15 - 6. Feeling Hot or Cold (Avoir chaud/froid vs Être) 5:00 - 7. Basic Past Tense Mistakes (Choosing Avoir vs Être in Passé Composé) 5:45 - 8. Responding to "Merci" (De rien vs Bienvenue) 6:30 - 9. Being Right or Wrong (Avoir raison vs Être) 7:15 - 10. Saying Goodnight vs Good Evening (Bonsoir vs Bonne nuit) Whether you are studying for your DELF exams, planning to move to Canada or France, or just practicing conversational French, fixing these 10 habits will instantly boost your speaking confidence. 👇 Drop a comment below: Which one of these mistakes do you make the most? If you found this video helpful, please give it a LIKE, SHARE it with fellow learners, and SUBSCRIBE for more easy language-learning tips!