Afriglots Foundation

For over 7 years, this platform has been dedicated to language learning, beginning with a focus on French, and gradually included other most sought after foreign languages through the years.

Over time, that journey led to a deeper realisation: that language is not only a tool for communication, but also a critical part of every continent's identity, culture, and heritage.

Across Africa, many indigenous languages remain underrepresented in formal learning systems and lack accessible, structured educational resources. And tell you what, dear fanmily and followers, this is a thoroughly wide developmental gap, not just a linguistic one!

Today, we are proud to formally introduce AFRIGLOTS — a registered education and development foundation committed to advancing African languages and enterprise-driven natives through literacy, resource development, sponsorship and community-focused initiatives.

@afriglots will focus on:

• Developing and sponsoring accessible culturally relevant language learning materials

• Supporting bilingual and multilingual indigenous literacy, and vocational education

• Preserving and promoting African cultural identity through language

• Partnering with schools, educators, communities, and institutions.

This transition reflects a deliberate shift from a single focus on foreign languages to a broader, impact-driven mission aligned with education and cultural development.

We remain eternally grateful to everyone who has been part of this over 7 years journey with us so far. 🙏🏾

You are welcome to tag along as we move forward with a renewed purpose to contribute meaningfully to the future of African languages from this fast approaching 8th year of our existence to infinity onwards.

One tree can not make a forest. So, yes, we look forward to building this next phase with you.

Welcome to Afriglots! 🥂

#afriglots #afriglotsfoundation

Ce week-end, restez calme et rigoler plus!

Avec beaucoup d'amour. 💞

Yes, we're social too. Kindly follow our Social Media handles via these links:

https://www.facebook.com/elfdafrique [FACEBOOK]

https://twitter.com/elfdafrique?t=xkADkPwQib4drHEcHeb6Zg&s=09 [TWITTER]

https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=3yu4axlrquuf&utm_content=3tre762 [INSTAGRAM]

https://www.tumblr.com/elfdafrique?source=share [TUMBLR]

https://t.me/+jrjP-_0zj88wNDE0 [TELEGRAM CHANNEL]

https://www.linkedin.com/company/ecole-de-langue-francaise-d-afrique/ [LINKEDIN]

Meanwhile, please take a 'stroll' around our YouTube channel and subscribe to it.

https://youtube.com/@elfdafrique

Thank you!

Nagode 🤝

Asante 🤝

Imela 🤝

Ese 🤝

Merci.

Danke.

Gracias.

Celebration of completeness, resilience of purpose, and the fulfillment of an unconventional vision. 🎉

Given the significance of the number 7, our 7th anniversary is a remarkable milestone! Let us tell you why.

The number 7 has significant meanings in both biblical and secular contexts.

✍🏾 Biblical Significance

In the Bible, the number 7 is often associated with:

1. Perfection and Completeness.

Almighty God rested on the 7th day, sanctifying it as a day of rest (Genesis 2:2-3).

2. Spiritual Significance.

There are 7 things that God detests and the 7 spirits of God (Proverbs 6:16-19; Revelation 4:5, 5:6).

3. Cycles and Patterns.

The number 7 appears in various biblical cycles, such as the 7 days of creation, 7 weeks between Passover and Pentecost, and 7 years of famine/ abundance.

✍🏾 Secular Significance

In secular history and various cultures, the number 7 is often associated with:

1. Completeness and Perfection.

Like in biblical contexts, the number 7 is often seen as a symbol of completeness, wholeness, and perfection.

2. Cycles and Patterns.

The number 7 appears in various natural cycles, such as the 7 colors of the rainbow, 7 days of the week.

Today, we celebrate 7 incredible years of helping individuals master new languages and connect with diverse cultures! 🌎

From very humble beginnings to becoming a recognisable name in language education, our journey has been filled with passion, dedication, courage, constant learning, readjustments, laser focus, never-say-never spirit, and a commitment to excellence.

We are grateful for our amazing team, committed learners, and genuine supporters who have been part of this journey. Your enthusiasm, hard work, and trust in us have made all the difference through these years. 🙏

As we mark this special occasion, we are excited for the future and the enthralling prospects that lie ahead which will be shared with you all in our beloved online community, of course! We remain committed to continuing our mission of empowering language learners across Africa and the diaspora, as well as encouraging intercontinental/global understanding.

Thank you for being part of our story. 🙏🏾

Here's to many more years of language learning, cultural exchange, and growth! 🥂🎉

Let's do this again for the next grander 365 days journey lying ahead. 💞

#ÉLFdAfriqueAt7 #7YearsStronger #7YearsWiser #7YearsSolid #RemarkableMilestoneAchieved #7thAnniversary

#Completeness #Innovation #LanguageLearning #CulturalExchange

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 26)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "Z", the last letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "Z" in French, pronounced "zed," is the last letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

Z (zed)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "zed."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "zèbre" (zebra), "zéro" (zero)

Middle: "raz" (tidal current)

End: "nez" (nose)

Examples: "zoo" (zoo), "zone" (zone), "zeste" (zest)

Usage in Phrases: "C'est un zèbre" (It’s a zebra).

The letter "Z" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "Z" in French?

We have arrived at the last of the letters of the alphabet. For the past 26 days, we've been practicing.

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 25)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "Y", the twenty-fifth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "Y" in French, pronounced "ee-grehk," is the twenty-fifth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

Y (ee-grehk)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "ee-grehk."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: Often in borrowed words like "yoga."

Middle: "pays" (country)

End: Rare in French words.

Examples: "yogourt" (yogurt), "yacht" (yacht), "yeux" (eyes)

Usage in Phrases: "Je fais du yoga" (I do yoga).

The letter "Y" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "Y" in French?

Another complete operational trip around the sun loading very soon.💫

Countdown is on..... 📅

#gratitude

#anticipate

#7yearsStandingStrong

#7yearsSolid

#fewhourstogo

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 24)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "X", the twenty-fourth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "X" in French, pronounced "eeks," is the twenty-fourth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

X (eeks)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "eeks."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: Rare in French words.

Middle: "texte" (text)

End: "six" (six)

Examples: "taxi" (taxi), "boxe" (boxing), "extra" (extra)

Usage in Phrases: "Je prends un taxi" (I am taking a taxi).

The letter "X" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "X" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 23)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "W", the twenty-third letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "W" in French, pronounced "dubla-vay," is the twenty-third letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

W (dubla-vay)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "dubla-vay."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: Often in borrowed words like "week-end" (weekend).

Middle: Rare in French words.

End: Rare in French words.

Examples: "wagon" (wagon), "web" (web), "whisky" (whiskey)

Usage in Phrases: "C'est le week-end" (It’s the weekend).

The letter "W" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "W" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 22)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "V", the twenty-second letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "V" in French, pronounced "vay," is the twenty-second letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

V (vay)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "vay."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "voiture" (car), "vivre" (to live)

Middle: "revoir" (to see again)

End: Rare in French words.

Examples: "vite" (quickly), "valise" (suitcase), "vin" (wine)

Usage in Phrases: "Je veux une voiture" (I want a car).

The letter "V" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "V" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 21)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "U", the twenty-first letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "U" in French, pronounced "oo," is the twenty-first letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

U (oo)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "oo."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "université" (university), "utile" (useful)

Middle: "lune" (moon)

End: "menu" (menu)

Examples: "une" (one), "utile" (useful), "usine" (factory)

Usage in Phrases: "C'est utile" (It’s useful).

The letter "U" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "U" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 20)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "T", the twentieth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "T" in French, pronounced "tay," is the twentieth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

T (tay)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "tay."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "table" (table), "tenir" (to hold)

Middle: "petit" (small)

End: "chat" (cat)

Examples: "télévision" (television), "temps" (time), "terre" (earth)

Usage in Phrases: "Je suis à la table" (I am at the table).

The letter "T" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "T" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 19)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "S", the nineteenth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "S" in French, pronounced "ess," is the nineteenth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

S (ess)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "ess."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "soleil" (sun), "sourire" (to smile)

Middle: "maison" (house)

End: "bras" (arm)

Examples: "salle" (room), "savoir" (to know), "serpent" (snake)

Usage in Phrases: "Le soleil brille" (The sun is shining).

The letter "S" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "S" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 18)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "R", the eighteenth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "R" in French, pronounced "air," is the eighteenth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

R (air)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "air," with a guttural sound at the back of the throat.

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "rue" (street), "regarder" (to watch)

Middle: "argent" (money)

End: "hiver" (winter)

Examples: "rouge" (red), "rêver" (to dream), "rapide" (fast)

Usage in Phrases: "Regarde la rue" (Look at the street).

The letter "R" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "R" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 17)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "Q", the seventeenth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "Q" in French, pronounced "ku," is the seventeenth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

Q (ku)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "ku."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "quatre" (four), "quitter" (to leave)

Middle: "équipe" (team)

End: Rare in French words.

Examples: "question" (question), "quand" (when), "quitter" (to leave)

Usage in Phrases: "J'ai une question" (I have a question).

The letter "Q" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "Q" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 16)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "P", the sixteenth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "P" in French, pronounced "pay," is the sixteenth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

P (pay)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "pay."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "porte" (door), "parler" (to speak)

Middle: "appel" (call)

End: "trop" (too much)

Examples: "pain" (bread), "pomme" (apple), "plage" (beach)

Usage in Phrases: "Ouvre la porte" (Open the door).

The letter "P" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "P" in French?

KNOW YOUR FRENCH ALPHABETS

(DAY 15)

The French alphabet, like the English alphabet, consists of 26 letters. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Each letter in French has a specific pronunciation, which can be quite different from its English counterpart.

Here is "O", the fifteenth letter of the 26 letters!

The letter "O" in French, pronounced "oh," is the fifteenth letter of the alphabet and has various uses and pronunciations in the French language. Here are some key details:

O (oh)

Pronunciation: Pronounced "oh."

Uses in Words:

Beginning: "orange" (orange), "ouvrir" (to open)

Middle: "rose" (pink)

End: "château" (castle)

Examples: "oiseau" (bird), "objet" (object), "or" (gold)

Usage in Phrases: "Je veux une orange" (I want an orange).

The letter "O" is foundational in French, playing a crucial role in various aspects of the language, from basic vocabulary to more complex grammatical structures.

Understanding the French alphabet is fundamental for learning the language, as it forms the basis for reading, writing, and pronunciation.

Can you now pronounce the letter "O" in French?