Learn French with Emilie
Et vous, il y a des mots que vous avez du mal à prononcer en français ?
Meet Emilie
If you've spent any time trying to learn French online, chances are you've come across @learnfrenchwithemilie. Emilie has a gift for turning the parts of French that usually trip people up — tricky pronunciation, sneaky liaisons, words that look nothing like they sound — into short, genuinely funny videos that actually stick. This one, on French words people can't quite get their mouths around, is a perfect example: 130K+ people laughed along and, more importantly, learned something.
That's a rare combination. A lot of language content is either accurate and boring, or fun and useless. Emilie's is both correct and entertaining, which is exactly what makes a great tutor.
Emilie, if you're reading this: we'd love to have you as one of the early adopting tutors on ImChatty. You've already built an audience of people who trust you to teach them French — bringing that same energy to live 1:1 conversation practice would be a huge win for learners, and an easy way to turn your following into paying students. Early tutors get priority placement, direct input on how the platform evolves, and first pick of session slots as we grow.
Get in touch to become a founding ImChatty tutor → or contact me directly :) [email protected]
I'm shy about making mistakes. Will people judge me?
No. Most practice partners are learners themselves. Because chat is text-based and you can stay anonymous, the stakes are low — it's a low-judgment space designed for making mistakes and learning from them.
How do I find a native speaker to practice with?
Use the Practice Partners section. Filter by your target language to find native speakers who are learning your language — the classic language exchange model where both people benefit.
Can I practice English on ImChatty?
Yes. English is one of the current language-practice options. You can look for people who want to help with English, and you can also use an AI tutor when you want immediate practice.
Do I need to be a teacher to help someone learn my native language?
No. Native speakers can help in practical ways by sharing natural phrasing, correcting small mistakes, and explaining what sounds normal in everyday conversation. That kind of help is often exactly what learners are missing. This is the idea of ImChatty, sharing between cultures and languages.
Jump straight into text chat. No video required.