^Title
I could help with some French slang across the francophone world, as well as course material for the Québécois dialect.
@senshipunksky The french language shall be taught in its purest form.

@senshipunksky If you do work on it, i hope french can have a small section where its optional for slang since that would be fun
I probably won’t be active in the French course much, but mini lessons like this are so fun for any language, imho 😀 Especially if it’s presented later on in the course as a sort of optional reward (and also, probably more important, so you can tell the difference between slang and proper wording). Honestly, would love this for lots of different themes, too — slang, internet acronyms, proverbs, culturally relevant holidays.
@squeemu Absolutely, I think it would be really fun. Kinda like how the owl used to have bonus lessons for flirting, sayings, and holiday talk. Understanding the culture of a language is as important as anything else.
I can also help with French (native speaker)
I love this idea and would love to have this for German. This would be great even as a separate course.
I learned German growing up, but moved to the US when I was young. I can still read and speak it relatively fluently, but I get very self-conscious in non-professional settings because I missed talking to people casually while growing up.
Doing the beginnings of the German course on Duolingo was a slog because I already knew all the intro stuff, so having it separate or at least integrated relatively early would be very helpful for me.
Would the awesome phrases (quoicoubeh, apagnan, crampté, etc.) qualify?
I think it’s a great idea, slang is part of the everyday language and mastering it is very important. Plus it’s fun, especially verlan
Would also love to help with that!
I would love there being options for slang and even suggest idioms. It not only makes the learner closer to native speakers, it connects you to a part of the culture.