@mxm_coach C’est partie pour quelques corrections d’erreurs que je musculation dos

@mxm_coach

C’est partie pour quelques corrections d’erreurs que je vois régulièrement sur ce mouvement ! 🔍 Applique tout ces petits tips et tu devrais pouvoir travailler et ressentir ton dos efficacement 💪🏽 On oubliera pas de contracter volontairement à chaque réplétion pour plus d’efficacité 🔥 📥 Enregistre pour plus tard et partage à un ami qui en a besoin 📩 #Coach #Coachsportif #Personaltrainer #backday #backworkout #backtraining #musculationdos #tips #Tipsmusculation #Musculation #workout #exercicedos

♬ Mamba – HDBeenDope

Tiktok by mxm_coach

A new year often brings the desire to start fresh and improve upon last year’s mistakes. For some, this means making resolutions to work out more, eat healthier or save money. But for others, it’s about improving their French.

MXM_coach, a Twitter user and apparent Francophile, posted a thread on December 31st about the mistakes she plans to correct in her French studies in 2020.

Her first mistake? Using the incorrect conjugation of the verb “aller”. In French, this verb has different meanings depending on its conjugation. “Aller” can mean “to go”, “to come” or “to leave”, among other things. So it’s important to be mindful of which conjugation you use to avoid confusion.

Another mistake MXM_coach plans to correct is her use of the word “musculation”. This word actually refers to weightlifting or bodybuilding, and not to working out in general. So if you want to talk about going to the gym or going for a run, you would use a different word.

Lastly, MXM_coach says she sometimes uses the expression “c’est partie” when she means “let’s go”. While this isn’t necessarily incorrect, it sounds more like something you would say to a child rather than to someone your own age.

It’s admirable that MXM_coach is trying to improve her French skills, and we hope her efforts pay off in 2020!