# EP 1 | La morgue de Paris (The Paris Morgue)

An episode of [The Learn French With Alexa Podcast](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/120975641), 17 Sep 2026, 25 min.

Audio: https://anchor.fm/s/113190190/podcast/play/125708268/https%3A%2F%2Fd3ctxlq1ktw2nl.cloudfront.net%2Fstaging%2F2026-8-14%2F431853047-44100-2-23aecd74bc1e8.mp3

Welcome to our new series: 'Faits historiques macabres' (Gruesome historical facts). In this first episode, host Alexa (Learn French With Alexa) is joined by the lovely Satie and Liam, who learn more about 'La morgue de Paris', or the Paris morgue, while also strengthening their B1 French skills. Join us on this journey where we practise our French listening skills, enhance our vocabulary and enrich our French cultural knowledge in fun, casual discussions! Want more practice? Check out the podcast page on our website! There you'll find a support guide for the lesson and the audio file. If you're enjoying these podcasts and want more learning material, why not try out my amazing Complete French Course? You can get 15% using the code ALEXAPOD15 just from being a podcast listener! If you have any questions, please email our amazing customer support team at support@learnfrenchwithalexa.com

## Transcript

[0:00] Oh my gosh. So we're showing the picture of
[0:03] exactly... That's actually really horrible.
[0:05] So sorry. Bonjour et bienvenue à notre
[0:08] podcast, the Learn French with Alexa podcast.
[0:11] Now, today I am joined with two extraordinary people.
[0:15] So you can introduce yourself. My name is Satie, student of
[0:21] Alexa. Okay.
[0:23] And my name is Liam, and I work here at Learn French with Alexa.
[0:26] Yes, and I thought it would be funny to do a new series where
[0:30] people come to my podcast, and they do not know what we are
[0:34] going to talk about. Yep.
[0:36] Yeah. I have no idea what's- We are
[0:39] completely unaware- Yeah ... as to the topic of this podcast.
[0:42] So, as you know, I'm a French teacher, so there will be a tint
[0:45] of teaching French. However, there will be a tint of
[0:49] discussions as well, based on whatever I'm going to read to
[0:54] you. So this is the way it's going to
[0:57] go, and if you're listening to me, please concentrate on what's
[1:01] going to be said, and especially the questions I'm going to ask
[1:05] you based on this very topic. Okay?
[1:08] I'm going to read you the text once and ask you a couple of
[1:12] questions, which I would like you to try to answer.
[1:14] I will read it again, so don't worry, and then I will quiz you
[1:17] on that specific topic that we are about to listen to.
[1:23] Is it going to be a difficult topic?
[1:24] No. Well, it depends how difficult
[1:27] in terms of traumatising. It could be quite traumatising.
[1:30] Traumatising? Yes.
[1:32] Okay. We weren't promised that.
[1:34] Yeah. I didn't sign up for that.
[1:35] It's not. But it's very interesting.
[1:39] So this series is all about fun facts, a bit like Horrible
[1:44] History of France. Oh.
[1:45] Yeah. Okay.
[1:46] And I think you are going to learn a lot.
[1:49] I know that I'm learning a lot with my content creators who are
[1:54] helping me write the subjects. If you don't know Horrible
[1:59] Histories in the UK, it's extraordinary.
[2:02] I do invite you to check it out because- Amazing, yeah ... it's
[2:06] really cool. Yeah.
[2:06] One of my favourite shows growing up.
[2:08] Yeah, I grew up watching it too. Yeah.
[2:09] Well, you would have. It's your generation, guys.
[2:11] Yeah. Actually, not mine, but
[2:13] certainly my children's generation.
[2:15] Yeah. Anyways, are we ready?
[2:17] I'm not going to tell you what it's about.
[2:20] I'm going to read the text and ask you one question, okay?
[2:24] We will jump, by the way, between English and French.
[2:28] You can speak in French if you want to.
[2:32] D'accord. Vous parlez un peu français ?
[2:34] Oui. Un peu.
[2:36] Un peu. And this is the reason why I've
[2:38] chosen Satie and Liam into my podcast today.
[2:44] Okay, here we go. Au 19e siècle, la morgue de
[2:49] Paris, qui se trouvait à l'époque sur l'île de la Cité,
[2:53] près de la cathédrale Notre-Dame, était presque
[2:57] considérée comme une attraction touristique.
[3:00] En effet, le lieu était ouvert au public dans le but
[3:05] d'identifier les corps inconnus retrouvés dans la rue ou dans la
[3:10] Seine. Les employés exposaient donc les
[3:14] cadavres derrière une grande vitre, et des milliers de
[3:19] personnes de tout âge, même les enfants, venaient visiter cette
[3:24] morgue comme on visite un musée. En 1907, la ville a décidé de
[3:31] fermer cet endroit à cause des critiques, mais aussi des
[3:37] problèmes d'hygiène qu'il pouvait provoquer.
[3:42] Okay. Wow.
[3:43] So how much of it did you understand, guys?
[3:46] La plupart. Oui, la plupart du texte, tu as
[3:49] compris ? Oui.
[3:49] Oui. Liam?
[3:49] Yeah, 80, 90%. 80, 90%. Yeah.
[3:52] By the way, this is of B1 level, in case you're wondering what
[3:56] level this is. And as you know, we've got other
[4:01] levels: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, C2 being able to speak fluently,
[4:07] know all idioms, understand even the slang or le verlan in
[4:13] French. Here's the first question.
[4:16] Quelle était l'attraction touristique au 19e siècle sur
[4:21] l'île de la Cité ? Quelle était l'attraction
[4:24] touristique au 19e siècle sur l'île de la Cité ?
[4:28] I can read the text again. That's my first question.
[4:31] I will read it anyway at some point.
[4:35] La morgue de Paris. La morgue de Paris.
[4:38] So this is Paris morgue. It was that or something like
[4:42] that. C'est ça.
[4:43] La morgue de Paris était l'attraction touristique au 19e
[4:47] siècle sur l'île de la Cité. Par exemple, tu avais la Tour
[4:50] Eiffel. The Eiffel Tower was one.
[4:54] As you know, that was 1889, so much later on than la morgue de
[5:00] Paris, which started back in the early 1800s.
[5:04] But la morgue de Paris was one of the attractions, tourist
[5:09] attractions. Big, it was very big.
[5:13] And I'm going to give you some facts on it at some point.
[5:19] Deuxième question: en quelle année a cessé l'attraction
[5:24] touristique de Paris, c'est-à-dire la morgue de Paris
[5:28] ? En quelle année ça a été arrêté
[5:31] ? En quelle année on a dit : "Hmm,
[5:34] peut-être qu'on devrait fermer cette attraction touristique."
[5:38] I didn't hear that. I didn't hear the year.
[5:40] I think it was 1906. Okay, 1906.
[5:44] Out of my memory. Did you hear that?
[5:45] I'm going to read it one more time.
[5:47] Okay? But it was ...
[5:48] I'm pretty close, no? Je vais tout lire.
[5:52] All right. Okay, so here we go.
[5:55] Au 19e siècle, la morgue de Paris, qui se trouvait à
[5:58] l'époque sur l'île de la Cité, près de la cathédrale
[6:02] Notre-Dame, était presque considérée comme une attraction
[6:06] touristique. En effet, le lieu était ouvert
[6:09] au public dans le but d'identifier les corps inconnus
[6:13] retrouvés dans les rues ou dans la Seine.
[6:16] Les employés exposaient donc les cadavres derrière une grande
[6:21] vitre et des milliers de personnes de tous âges, même les
[6:26] enfants, venaient visiter cette morgue comme on visite un musée.
[6:31] En 1907, la ville a décidé de fermer cet endroit à cause de
[6:35] critiques, mais aussi des problèmes d'hygiène qu'il
[6:39] pouvait provoquer. Deuxième question : en quelle
[6:42] année ça s'est arrêté ? 1907. 1907.
[6:46] Just before the First World War, then. 1907. 1914.
[6:52] Yeah. Not far off.
[6:53] Yeah, we are not far off. The Titanic, in 1911. 1912.
[6:58] 1912. Oui, je pense.
[7:01] En avril 1912, je crois. We can check this one out.
[7:06] So we're saying the Eiffel Tower had already opened by this
[7:08] point, and it was still open as an attraction.
[7:10] Yes. That is crazy.
[7:13] They overlapped. The Morgue of Paris overlapped
[7:17] with the Eiffel Tower attraction, as well as Le
[7:21] Louvre, which was already open at that time.
[7:24] But we'll talk about it in a minute.
[7:26] Yes? No, that's not the craziest
[7:29] thing, right? To have a morgue, because the
[7:33] idea was for people to identify the cadavers, right?
[7:36] That's exactly what it is. In the text, we do say: "Il
[7:41] était ouvert au public dans le but d'identifier les corps
[7:46] inconnus". Inconnus, unknown.
[7:48] "Retrouvés dans la rue ou dans la Seine".
[7:51] So where were these bodies recovered?
[7:53] The streets and the river. Exactly.
[7:55] The River Seine. La Seine.
[7:57] So sad. Hence why the morgue was built
[7:59] so close to the Seine River, because it was easier to get
[8:04] them out and transport them, and then have them behind a window,
[8:08] because that's exactly what it looked like.
[8:11] La Morgue de Paris was an attraction touristique.
[8:14] People queued to see the cadavers, which were exposed,
[8:20] exhibited behind a very big window.
[8:24] So you had the bodies on their bed like that.
[8:30] Of course, if you're listening, you can't see what I'm doing.
[8:33] But you can imagine the people passing by the window, a bit
[8:36] like in a zoo, I'm imagining. That is actually horrible.
[8:40] Yeah. Yes, that's it.
[8:42] They didn't go to identify the bodies.
[8:44] They went to look. They went to be nosy.
[8:46] Yeah. At the time, I'm going to give
[8:51] you some facts here. I want to say, on average, per
[8:56] week, 40,000 people a day came sometimes to see the Morgue de
[9:06] Paris. And at one point, you had
[9:11] 150,000 people going to see the body of a little girl.
[9:14] Blimey. Talking about voyeurism and
[9:21] wanting to see cadaver and getting scared.
[9:25] The more gruesome the death, the more people there were.
[9:30] I'm so glad I wasn't born back then.
[9:33] Am I traumatising you? If you are- No I did say at the
[9:38] beginning, watch out, it can be a little bit...
[9:41] Sorry about that. You didn't know what we were
[9:43] going to talk about. Yeah, things were crazy back
[9:45] then. That's the idea.
[9:48] The idea is that often the bodies, we didn't know who they
[9:53] were. And hoping that by putting the
[9:58] people behind the window, the dead bodies behind the window,
[10:01] people would actually be able to recognise them.
[10:03] I guess that was the only way you could do it, really.
[10:07] They could have done it... In the papers or something, I
[10:10] don't know. Instead of putting them behind a
[10:12] window, they could have done it a bit more discreetly, saying:
[10:18] "Come in and see ...come in and see if you recognise this
[10:21] person. Am you missing someone?".
[10:23] Yeah, because those 40,000 people a day, they probably
[10:27] weren't all looking for... But how do you know?
[10:30] What if they said they were and they just wanted to...
[10:32] Yeah, I think it was just morbid curiosity at that point.
[10:35] I think so, too. Would you have gone in the time?
[10:39] Probably, I would have had the mindset that that was a normal
[10:41] thing to do then. Yeah.
[10:42] Exactly. Yeah.
[10:44] Remember that executions were live to anybody to see back
[10:53] then. I'm not an historian, but I can
[10:57] imagine it's always been a thing.
[11:00] Yeah. But then again, nowadays, we're
[11:02] so sensitised to death and we don't want to approach the
[11:06] subject, we don't want to think about it, but back then, it's
[11:09] just part of life, like such an in your face part of life.
[11:13] Yeah. Maybe that was better, but I
[11:15] don't know. Maybe not.
[11:16] Are we not more desensitised to it, though, because we don't
[11:19] have public executions anymore or anything like that.
[11:22] It used to be a town event, this thing...
[11:25] It was ...people would go and watch.
[11:26] Yeah. It's weird to think about it
[11:30] today. Yeah.
[11:31] Anyway, just to give you a visual, because of course, this
[11:36] is a podcast, the beds were slightly inclined, and they had
[11:44] water dripping under their heads, because of decomposition,
[11:49] in order to keep the cadaver as fresh as possible.
[11:58] And above the corpse, you had their clothes.
[12:03] So you could identify the person by maybe the clothes that they
[12:07] were wearing. I don't think we did that in
[12:09] England. No, it was Such a French thing
[12:12] ... it was actually such a French thing that people from
[12:15] all over Europe knew of this attraction.
[12:19] Wow ... And used to come to see this
[12:22] attraction. So, I know, guys, you're
[12:25] listening to me, but I'm going to show a picture to Satie and
[12:30] Liam. There you go, so.
[12:32] Oh my gosh. So we- Wow ... we're showing the
[12:35] picture of exactly... That's very weird ... the
[12:36] window. It's a big window as well.
[12:38] It's a big window as well, yes. That's actually really horrible.
[12:42] So sorry. I think there's a coffee shop
[12:44] there now. How times have changed.
[12:49] And l'Île de la Cité, by the way, is where Notre Dame is.
[12:53] Mm. It's an island.
[12:54] If you don't know Paris, Satie knows Paris quite well, and so
[12:57] does Liam actually. Yeah, we got the world's biggest
[13:00] croissant from Île de la Cité. Yeah, in March.
[13:02] The picture. In March.
[13:04] Uh. Yeah, that's me...
[13:05] Yes ... holding a pain au chocolat.
[13:07] Oh, pain au chocolat. That's not the world's biggest
[13:09] croissant. Uh.
[13:10] World's biggest pain au chocolat.
[13:11] Well, that I've ever held. Ah, you've ever held.
[13:14] So if you're not familiar with what I do, uh, yeah.
[13:17] We'll put a picture up on screen- We, yeah ... for anyone
[13:19] watching on Spotify or YouTube. Of me holding a big pain au
[13:24] chocolat, and Liam, my producer, and Agnès went to Paris just to
[13:30] film that. Yeah.
[13:32] Carrying around a large pain au chocolat all day.
[13:34] Yeah, no, to do some collaboration with famous
[13:38] influencers as well. Yeah.
[13:39] So, that was... Anyway, I'm going to ask you a
[13:42] few questions. Are you ready?
[13:44] Yes. Ready.
[13:46] In English, I'm going to do that.
[13:48] If the corpse was too far advanced in decomposition, what
[13:53] did the morgue do? What did the workers at the
[13:57] morgue do? Donc, en fait, si le cadavre
[14:01] était trop décomposé, qu'est-ce que \[les employés\] faisaient ?
[14:06] Well, la chose avec l'eau, que tu as décrit, ou non ?
[14:09] Mais si c'était trop \[décomposé\] ?
[14:12] Oh. If it was far gone- Oh, je veux
[14:14] dire quelque chose comme like an early version of what they do
[14:23] nowadays, like- Mm ... I don't know, taking out all the
[14:26] stuff inside and... Do you know what I mean?
[14:28] Embalming. Oh.
[14:29] Ah. Embalming.
[14:29] Embalming. Ah.
[14:31] Uh, not quite. Okay.
[14:33] Not quite. Did they just show the clothes?
[14:35] Or maybe did- Uh ... did a drawing?
[14:37] No. Okay.
[14:38] Think Madame Tussauds. Oh.
[14:41] Oh. Yeah, so like embalming.
[14:43] Like stuffing. Uh, no.
[14:47] Wax? What do you think Madame
[14:48] Tussauds is? Wax.
[14:49] Well, no, I know it's wax, but...
[14:51] Yes, but they don't stuff- No. Okay, so- Wait, Madame Tussauds,
[14:55] isn't that real people? They replaced the face with a
[15:00] wax replica. Oh.
[15:02] Ah. That's what they did.
[15:03] Just the face? Yes.
[15:04] Oh. They could've done that with all
[15:06] of the people rather than putting them just on display
[15:08] like that. Well, yes.
[15:10] I don't think it was a thing. If you're enjoying learning
[15:14] French with me and would like to go even further, my certified
[15:18] complete French course brings everything together in one
[15:22] place. You'll have lessons, quizzes,
[15:25] and support guides to help you reach your goals, and it's all
[15:30] taught by me. Use code Alexapod for 15% off.
[15:36] Anyway, here is a vrai ou faux question.
[15:39] Vrai. Vrai ou faux.
[15:40] No, but you haven't heard the question yet.
[15:44] Oh. Alors, vrai ou faux?
[15:47] À la fin du 19e siècle, la morgue attirait plus de
[15:52] visiteurs que Le Louvre, et quatre fois plus que la Tour
[15:57] Eiffel, pourtant toute nouvelle à cette époque.
[16:01] Donc, à la fin du 19e siècle, at the end of the 19th century, La
[16:06] Morgue, the mortuary, the morgue, attracted more visitors
[16:09] than The Louvre, and four times more than the Eiffel Tower.
[16:14] Est-ce que c'est vrai ou faux ? I feel like it is going to be
[16:20] vrai, but the Eiffel Tower was quite new then, so I'm imagining
[16:24] maybe the word hadn't got out about it yet.
[16:27] It was huge. I know it was created for the
[16:29] World's Fair in, I can't remember the year. 1889. 1889.
[16:34] So vrai ou faux? I would just say vrai.
[16:37] Vrai. Yeah.
[16:37] Mm. It is vrai, absolutely.
[16:39] So vrai, la morgue attirait plus de visiteurs que Le Louvre, more
[16:44] than The Louvre. I didn't realise The Louvre was
[16:46] that old. It is that old.
[16:48] Et quatre fois plus que la Tour Eiffel, and four times more
[16:52] people were seeing the dead bodies than the Eiffel Tower.
[16:55] And like you say, it was fairly new...
[16:58] Mm ... at the time. Now, you can't even get into the
[17:02] Eiffel Tower... Yeah ... without queuing for
[17:05] hours. It was only meant to be
[17:06] temporary as well, wasn't it? Well, yeah.
[17:07] It was. Yeah.
[17:08] Yes. And then...
[17:09] Yeah ... they decided to leave it up.
[17:10] Yeah. Where was it going to go?
[17:12] It's huge. Well, they assembled it, and
[17:14] then they were going to disassemble it.
[17:17] Yeah. What's the point?
[17:18] Because it was for the World's Fair.
[17:20] Oh, it was going to go around the world?
[17:21] Maybe, I don't know. Mm.
[17:23] I don't know. I don't know.
[17:24] Because it was made by America, no?
[17:27] Was that made by America? Uh, non, pas du tout.
[17:29] C'était... I'm thinking the Statue of
[17:30] Liberty... You're thinking of the... ...
[17:31] which was made by France ... and given to America.
[17:33] And given to America. Gustave Eiffel, c'était un
[17:36] ingénieur qui a construit l'intérieur- Oh, he named it
[17:39] after himself? Oui.
[17:41] Gustave Eiffel. Typical man.
[17:42] Typical man. C'est un ingénieur qui a aussi
[17:49] dessiné la structure de... Uh, the Statue of Liberty ... la
[17:55] Statue de la Liberté. Voilà, so yeah.
[17:56] Oh, he did both of them. I'm going like that, by the way,
[18:00] I'm holding the flame ... you can't see, I'm holding the flame
[18:05] at the minute. Anyway, Voici la dernière
[18:09] question que j'ai pour vous. I'm going to give you three
[18:16] choices. So, what is the French word
[18:18] coined to represent a fresh news item, like more to do with
[18:24] murders and accidents? Mm.
[18:26] So, in the news, you would have these, like an easy read thing,
[18:33] things you want to read, like you would find in...
[18:38] You watch a lot of murder things, whatever it's called.
[18:43] True crime. True crime- True crime ... and
[18:45] things like that. So would we call that, if we
[18:47] were to write an article on a newspaper journal, would we call
[18:52] that a "fait divers", "fait accompli", ou "fait peur"?
[18:59] I feel like I've heard fait accompli before.
[19:01] I feel like I've heard it too. I think I've heard all three.
[19:03] Yeah. Well, fait divers is part of
[19:05] winter, right? Ah, no, you don't spell it like
[19:08] that. Fait, F-A-I-T, and then divers,
[19:11] as in divers. D-I-V-E-R-S.
[19:15] Wow. Fait divers.
[19:15] I thought you meant "de hiver". Yeah.
[19:18] Yeah. All right.
[19:18] Can you say it again, please? Alors, fait divers, fait
[19:23] accompli, ou fait peur ? I feel like it's B.
[19:28] I think you want us to say fait peur but it's not fait peur.
[19:30] Yeah, that's too obvious. It's too obvious.
[19:33] Fait peur means to... Make scared ... scare.
[19:35] Make scared, yeah. Yeah, I'll go with A, option A
[19:40] then. Okay.
[19:41] Just then we're splitting our answers up.
[19:42] Just to have a little bit of competition.
[19:44] I'll go with B, yeah. Alors, so the answer is A.
[19:47] Oh, yes. Fait divers.
[19:48] So un fait divers, c'est un événement de la vie quotidienne
[19:54] qui ne relève ni de la politique ni de l'économie.
[19:57] So it's not about politics, it's not about economy.
[20:01] En fait, c'est une rubrique dans le journal qui regroupe des
[20:05] petits récits, so small talk or small article, d'accidents, de
[20:12] crimes, de vols, ou d'événements insolites.
[20:16] What's d'événements insolites? "Insolite" means unusual events.
[20:21] Yeah. Oh.
[20:23] So this is what we call a fait divers.
[20:25] What's that got to do with divers?
[20:29] Divers. Oh, divers.
[20:35] It's a faux ami. It is "divers".
[20:38] D-I-V-E-R-S. Right.
[20:39] Not water-based stories. Not of water.
[20:42] Well, the bodies were sometimes found in the water.
[20:45] Divers. What did you think divers ...
[20:47] Ah, as in the dive. That's what you said.
[20:49] No, I... You said divers.
[20:52] So we thought it was winter, then we thought it was...
[20:55] Divers ... divers. But it happened to be divers.
[20:57] I think the word of the episode is: divers.
[21:00] Divers. Okay.
[21:01] Yeah. So we've learned that fait
[21:03] divers is a rubric... Okay ... an article that you
[21:06] would find in the newspaper based on something "insolite".
[21:09] Do you understand the word insolite?
[21:11] Strange happenings. Something insolite.
[21:13] Insolite, how do you spell that? Insolite, I-N-S-O-L-I-T-E.
[21:20] Okay. Insolite, I've never heard that.
[21:22] Insolite. Insolite is something that is
[21:28] unusual. Insolite, unusual, something you
[21:30] would not expect. Strange occurrences.
[21:33] Okay. It's strange.
[21:35] And this is the kind of thing you would want to read.
[21:38] Yeah. A fait divers.
[21:39] It's not political, it's not about the economy.
[21:42] It's something insolite. Yeah.
[21:45] C'est un fait insolite. Yeah.
[21:47] D'accord ? So that's pretty much it that I
[21:51] would like to tell you about La Morgue de Paris.
[21:55] We've learned that it stopped in 1907 for obvious reason.
[22:00] Health and safety. At some point, I suppose, people
[22:05] must have thought, "Hmm, maybe." Like I say in the text: "Ils ont
[22:09] décidé de fermer cet endroit à cause des critiques, mais aussi
[22:14] des problèmes d'hygiène qu'il pouvait provoquer."
[22:18] "D'hygiène?" Hygiene.
[22:20] Ah. So they decided to stop it
[22:22] because of criticism, which is fair enough, but also because of
[22:27] hygiene problems. So it was health and safety.
[22:30] Yeah. Very good.
[22:35] It's cool. I think I would go.
[22:38] But if you think about it, in Paris, you can go to the
[22:42] catacombs. Do you know what I mean?
[22:43] Yeah. It's not averse to showing
[22:46] death. Where...
[22:46] One of its most famous attractions now is still a
[22:48] graveyard. Do you know what I mean?
[22:49] Père Lachaise. True. ... 595 00:22:30.324
[22:50] --> 00:22:34.244 Where people go to see all these famous dead
[22:51] bodies, well, not the actual dead bodies, but their
[22:57] coffins... Mm ... and their mausoleums.
[23:00] Ash and things. Have you been to the Catacombe
[23:02] de Paris? I've been to the catacombs and
[23:04] Père Lachaise, yeah. Yeah.
[23:06] So again, for the same reason. Yeah.
[23:08] It's morbid curiosity. Fascination of death.
[23:11] Yeah. "La curiosité morbide".
[23:14] Absolutely. I think that was the worst place
[23:16] I've ever been, the catacombs. Oh, scary.
[23:19] It's real human bones, the walls are built out of.
[23:23] Humans. It is horrifying.
[23:25] Even if you touch a wall, you're like, "Wow, I'm literally
[23:29] putting my hand on five dead people".
[23:32] That's mental, yeah. It is crazy.
[23:34] Wow, this is becoming really... Wow.
[23:36] This series is going to be dark. Yeah.
[23:40] Anyway, if you enjoyed this particular episode, and we are
[23:45] going to do a few more in that specific series that we are
[23:49] recording at the moment, let me know.
[23:52] If you want to be part of that podcast as well, you can come to
[23:56] London. If you're in London and you
[23:58] speak French, and you're learning French as well, come,
[24:03] and we can do some podcasts together.
[24:07] Yeah? Hell yeah.
[24:09] I'm already here. Yeah.
[24:09] Will you come back? Yeah.
[24:12] Yeah, I don't have far to travel.
[24:13] I'm only in the next room, so ...
[24:16] Thank you, guys. And remember, Learn French with
[24:20] Alexa is a YouTube channel, but also we have a website,
[24:25] learnfrenchwithalexa.com, where we sell courses that are
[24:28] extremely popular. Learn French with Alexa is
[24:31] followed by millions of people throughout the world, and we can
[24:35] be trusted. The best course ever made.
[24:39] In the world. In the world.
[24:40] In the world. In the world.
[24:42] That's it for me. Au revoir.
[24:44] A bientôt. Bisou, bisou.
[24:45] Salut. Bye-bye.

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