Hello everyone. My name is Andrew. Hey guys I'm Suzanne. And this is the

Q-Lips English podcast. Welcome back to Q-Lips. Today we have a simplified speech episode for you and

simplified speech is the Q-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U- series for English language learners that features clear, natural, and easy to understand conversations about an interesting topic.

And joining me today today fresh off of a recent trip to France is my co-host

Suzanne. Hey there Sue. Bonsieur! Hi Andrew, hey everyone. Yes, as we talked about recently here on simplified speech,

I just returned from visiting France. Yes, and listeners, Suzanne and I were talking off the air about this trip and by the way off the

air is an expression that TV and radio broadcasters and I guess even

podcasters like us we use to talk about conversations that aren't recorded or broadcasted.

So usually before or after a filming or recording session,

people can use this expression off the air. So Sue, and I we were talking off the air and you

mentioned that you learned some fascinating French wedding traditions during your

trip and that's what we're going to talk about here in this

episode today. Yes absolutely I can't wait to share what I learned with you all here in

just a moment. But before we start, everyone, I want to let you

know that there is a transcript and a study guide for this episode that is available for all QLips members.

So following along with the transcript and doing the practice exercises and quiz in the study guide is a great way to learn

with this episode. Sign up and become a QLips member so you can get the study guide and transcript.

Just visit our website, QLips.com.

We also want to give a shout out to Sam, one of our listeners from Columbia who left a five-star rating and review on Apple

podcasts.

And Sam wrote in the review,

Hi, I wanted to tell you that I connected with your show instantly.

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