This product fails to work properly, and I would therefore like to ask for a refund or a replacement.
Note: French people are renown for complaining. It doesn’t mean they’re having a bad day or are in a bad mood. It’s just the national sport — or an art?
So, if you want to sound like a real Frenchie, learn how to complain like a French !
I’m writing to apologize for the poor service you received on your recent visit to… | Je vous contacte pour vous présenter mes excuses pour le mauvais service que vous avez reçu lors de votre récente visite de… |
I am very sorry for the lengthy delay in sending your order. | Je vous présente toute mes excuses pour le long délai d'envoi de votre commande. |
First, let me apologize for my late reply. | Tout d'abord, permettez-moi de vous présenter mes excuses pour ma réponse tardive. |
My apologies you didn’t receive the report you requested. | Je suis désolé(e) que vous n'ayez pas reçu le rapport que vous aviez demandé. |
I am very sorry I could not attend the meeting. | Je suis vraiment désolé(e) de ne pas avoir pu assister à la réunion. |
I would like to apologize sincerely for the issues you encountered with our product. | Je tiens à m'excuser sincèrement pour les problèmes que vous avez rencontrés avec notre produit. |
Note: For more ways to apologize in French, check out this article . It’s the hardest word , after all.
I’m writing in response to your enquiry on the.. | Je vous écris en réponse à votre demande de renseignements sur le... |
Following our phone conversation, I am contacting you…. | Suite à notre conversation téléphonique, je vous contacte.... |
I would like to follow up on your letter of March 28… | Je souhaite donner suite à votre lettre du 28 mars... |
To answer your order… | Pour donner suite à votre commande... |
I would like to address the request you sent on January 14… | Je souhaite répondre à la demande que vous avez envoyée le 14 janvier... |
I take the liberty of contacting you to present our services. | Je me permets de vous contacter pour vous présenter nos services. |
As you purchased …, I believe this new product might be of interest. | Comme vous avez acheté..., je pense que ce nouveau produit est susceptible de vous intéresser. |
As a manager, I understand your time is valuable. So I’ll be quick: our time management software could be your best ally. | En tant que responsable, je sais que votre temps est précieux. Je serai donc bref/brève : notre logiciel de gestion du temps pourrait bien être votre meilleur allié. |
As any company, you’re probably looking to get more leads while optimizing costs. We can help. | Comme toute entreprise, vous cherchez probablement à obtenir plus de prospects tout en optimisant les coûts. Nous pouvons vous aider. |
Would you like to be a client magnet? | Vous rêvez de devenir un aimant à clients ? |
Would you like to rank number 1 on Google? It’s easier than you think. | Vous aimeriez être numéro 1 sur Google ? C'est plus facile que vous ne le pensez. |
I’m writing to offer my help with… | Je vous écris pour vous offrir mon aide avec... |
Ah, my favorite: How to sign a letter in French.
These expressions sound completely outdated and pompous , but are still widely used nowadays!
I look forward to hearing from you. Yours faithfully. | En attendant une réponse de votre part, je vous prie d’agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l’expression de mes salutations distinguées. |
I look forward to hearing from you. Yours sincerely. | En attendant une réponse de votre part, veuillez accepter mes sentiments les meilleurs. |
I look forward to hearing from you. Yours faithfully/sincerely. | Dans l’attente de votre réponse, veuillez accepter l’expression de mes sentiments les meilleurs. |
Warm regards | Bien à vous |
Kind regards | Cordialement |
The example below is for a letter of application.
PJ : Curriculum Vitae Objet : Candidature au poste de fromager
Madame Reblochon, Actuellement en recherche d’emploi, je me permets de vous proposer ma candidature au poste de fromager.
En effet, mon profil correspond à l’offre d’emploi publiée sur le site Lesvaches.com. Ma formation en produits laitiers m'a permis d'acquérir de nombreuses compétences parmi celles que vous recherchez. Passionné de fromage depuis tout petit, je me distingue par ma motivation, ma rigueur et mes capacités de travail en équipe. Intégrer votre entreprise représente pour moi non seulement un objectif de carrière, mais le rêve de toute une vie.
Je me tiens à votre disposition pour toute information complémentaire, et je serais ravi de vous rencontrer pour un entretien si ma candidature retient votre attention.
Veuillez agréer, Madame, l’expression de mes sentiments les meilleurs. Signature
I’m sure some of your relatives or friends don’t use the Internet to communicate. Come on, think about it. What about your grandma, or great grandpa? Ok, maybe they don’t speak French.
Embrace the vintage trend and send a letter, or even just a postcard, to your francophone friends. You’ll make their day!
On a more serious note, you may need to send a letter or an email to a colleague.
Keep reading to learn how to write a informal letter in French!
You’re just a word away from a big faux pas . I’m kidding, it’s no big deal if you make a mistake in an informal letter!
However, I do recommend you to learn the greetings below to avoid any awkwardness . And, again, you’ll find more greetings in French in this article .
Hi | Salut | Friends |
Hey | Coucou | Friends |
Good morning | Bonjour | Colleague/friend |
Good evening | Bonsoir | Colleague/friend |
Dear | Cher/chère | Friend |
My darling | Mon chéri/ma chérie | While some friends might call each other “chéri(e)”, this is normally used in a romantic context. |
My friend | Mon ami(e) | Friends |
My love | Mon amour | This should only be used for a romantic relationship. You’ll find more terms of endearment in French in this . |
If you wonder how to start an informal letter in French , below are a few ideas for inspiration, depending on the context.
How are you? What’s been happening... | Comment vas-tu ? Quoi de neuf ? |
Just reaching out to… | Je voulais juste prendre des nouvelles… |
I just wanted to for… | Je voulais juste te remercier pour... |
I hope you are well. I have some great news! | J'espère que tu vas bien. J'ai une bonne nouvelle ! |
I heard about your grandmother passing and I wanted to send you my condolences. | J'ai appris le décès de ta grand-mère et je voulais te transmettre mes condoléances. |
How are you? I wanted to let you know that I’ll be coming to Montreal next month! | Comment vas-tu ? Je voulais te dire que je viens à Montréal le mois prochain ! |
I haven’t heard about you in a while, and I wanted to check on you. | Je n'ai pas eu de nouvelles depuis un moment et je voulais savoir comment tu allais. |
Below are the most typical ways to end an informal letter in French. You’ll find many more ways to say goodbye en français in this article .
Hug | Je t’embrasse |
Kisses | Bisous |
Big kisses | Gros bisous |
See you soon/Talk to you soon | À bientôt |
Best wishes to you | Bien à toi |
Kisses | Bises |
I love you | Je t’aime |
See you very soon/Talk to you very soon | À très vite |
Kindest regards | Amitiés |
Affectionately | Affectueusement |
Note: XOXO doesn’t mean anything in French. Try the very common “biz” — short for bisous — instead!
While emails and texts are undoubtedly convenient, written letters have a je ne sais quo i. In fact, they’ve inspired countless writers, musicians and other artists over the centuries. Check out this list of French songs about letters !
Old-fashioned, romantic, formal or not, letters are still used by many people nowadays. They can even save lives… when they arrive on time !
So, we hope this article will be useful to you at some point, hopefully not in such a drastic situation!
And remember, you’ll find plenty of vocab articles in our French blog to enhance your letters and make an impression.
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Sell your education, work experiences and skills like a native French speaker.
I bet that’s what you’re thinking!
Well, it’s not that simple… French applications have their own rules and French recruiters will expect you to follow them.
So the best thing you can do is start from scratch. Of course, writing your application in French can feel daunting…
If you truly want to land the job or university of your dreams in France, YOU need to write an amazing application in French.
Once you do, you’ll reap HUGE benefits!
By creating a unique French resume and cover letter, you will…
So you see? It’s absolutely worth it!
You’ll learn how to impress French recruiters easily, step by step.
Write an attractive french resume.
6 seconds… That’s the average time a recruiter spends on your resume before deciding whether to reject you or to keep reading. So create a resume that’s visually appealing and easy to read!
The recruiter loves your resume and wants to learn more about you… Now is your chance to show them you’re the best candidate and prove to them you’re determined to join their company or university!
French recruiters have certain formatting expectations. Discover the rules to follow if you don’t want to make a bad impression.
Recruiters read hundreds of applications. So make sure to stand out from the crowd with your layout and your content!
Master the art of selling yourself on paper with concrete examples to highlight your education, work experiences and expertise.
From sending your application by email to getting an interview, show yourself in the best light, no matter what.
Bonjour, I’m Joanna! I’m a native French speaker, born and raised near Paris.
I teach you the French that really matters, so you can travel and live in France with confidence.
You can find me at @speakfrenchlikeaboss on:
Is this ebook for me?
This ebook gives you the keys to write your own application in French, whether you want to apply for a job in France or apply to a universty in France.
What is in this ebook exactly?
This step-by-step guide (113-pages PDF) is designed to teach you exactly how to write your resume and cover letter in French from start to finish.
All you need to do is follow the guide!
There’s also plenty of helpful tips and concrete examples to help you along the way.
What is your refund policy?
Due to the electronic nature of this product, all purchases are final and no refunds will be available.
In today’s lesson, let’s take a look at what a cover letter in French looks like. This lesson can be useful for A2 to B2 students (but if you are still wondering at C1 and C2, please feel free to stick around).
La lettre de motivation en français – cover letter in french, la structure de la lettre de motivation en français.
Expéditeur : Le nom et l’adresse de la personne qui envoie la lettre / Name and address of the person sending the letter
Destinataire : Le nom et l’adresse de la personne qui reçoit la lettre / Name and address of the person receiving the letter
Par exemple, le nom de la personne et son poste:
Monsieur Dupont
Directeur des ressources humaines
[Nom de l’entreprise]
Si vous ne connaissez pas le destinataire, écrivez directement le poste:
À l’attention du directeur des ressources humaines
Date : La date de rédaction / Date of writing
Objet : L’objet, le titre de la lettre / The subject, the title of the letter
Généralement, vous allez y écrire une phrase simple, sans verbes, comme :
Candidature pour un poste de cuisinier
Candidature pour l’offre d’emploi ABC25X
Formule d’appel : Les salutations / Greetings.
Si vous connaissez le destinataire, écrivez directement:
Madame (si c’est une femme)
Monsieur (si c’est un homme)
Si vous ne connaissez pas le destinataire, vous pouvez y écrire:
Madame, Monsieur,
Contenu de la lettre : Le contenu de votre lettre de motivation / The content of your cover letter
Formule de politesse : Avant de signer, une formule pour prendre congé / Before signing, an expression to say goodbye
Signature : La signature de l’expéditeur / Sender’s signature
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Pour le contenu de votre lettre de motivation en français, il est généralement conseillé de l’écrire en trois parties: MOI, VOUS, NOUS .
For the content of your cover letter in French, it is generally advised to write it in three parts: ME, YOU, US .
Moi : le candidat. Il doit se présenter d’une manière intéressante pour l’employeur (ou le recruteur). Il doit mettre en avant ses points forts : expérience professionnelle, cursus universitaire, études, formations… Il faut savoir se mettre en valeur (sans en faire trop !).
Moi : the candidate. They must present themselves in an interesting way for the employer (or recruiter). He/she must put forward his/her strong points: professional experience, academic background, studies, training… You have to know how to highlight yourself (without doing too much!).
Vous : L’entreprise. Il faut mettre en avant les aspects positifs de l’entreprise. Pourquoi répondez-vous à l’annonce de l’offre d’emploi ? Ceci n’est pas “juste une candidature”. Vous visez le poste que vous rêvez de décrocher ! Pour réussir cette partie, il est indispensable de d’abord faire quelques recherches sur l’entreprise et son secteur d’activité.
Vous : The company. You should highlight the positive aspects of the company. Why are you responding to the job posting? This is not “just an application”. You are aiming for the job you dream of getting! To succeed in this part, it is essential to first do some research on the company and its sector of activity.
Nous : La collaboration. Il faut synthétiser votre collaboration avec l’entreprise. Que pouvez-vous vous apporter mutuellement ? Soulignez la compatibilité de votre profil avec le poste recherché, le domaine d’activité. Le candidat mettra au service de l’entreprise toute son expérience. C’est l’idée qu’il faut appuyer afin d’encourager l’employeur à rencontrer le candidat.
Us : Collaboration. You need to synthesize your collaboration with the company. What can you bring to each other? Emphasize the compatibility of your profile with the position that they’re trying to fill in, the field of activity. The candidate will put all their experience at the service of the company. This is the idea that must be supported in order to encourage the employer to meet the candidate.
La formule de politesse
Saying goodbye
Il existe énormément de formules de politesse pour terminer une lettre de motivation en français. N’oubliez pas de remercier le destinataire !
Je vous remercie de l’attention que vous avez porté à ma candidature.
Je vous remercie de l’attention que vous avez accordé à ma candidature.
(Vous pouvez aussi les écrire au futur simple)
Je vous remercie de l’attention que vous porterez à ma candidature.
Je vous remercie de l’attention que vous accorderez à ma candidature.
Pour prendre congé, celles que j’utilise le plus souvent sont:
Veuillez agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l’expression de mes sentiments distingués.
Je vous prie de croire, Madame, Monsieur, à ma considération distinguée.
Je vous prie de recevoir, Madame, Monsieur, mes salutations distinguées.
Dans l’attente de votre réponse, je vous prie d’agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l’expression de mes sincères salutations.
Let’s now take a look at an example of cover letter in French.
Mme. Marie Dupont
35 avenue de la Liberté
M. Jean Martin
Agence ML Communications
23 rue des Lilas 69004 Lyon
Le 5 décembre 2022
Objet : Candidature pour le poste d’assistante de direction
Je me permets de vous soumettre ma candidature pour un poste d’assistante de direction au sein de votre entreprise. Je suis actuellement titulaire d’un diplôme professionnel d’Assistante de Direction.
Grâce à mon expérience professionnelle de 5 ans, j’ai acquis et développé des compétences que je souhaite mettre à votre disposition, notamment en informatique et comptabilité.
Mes années d’expérience en tant qu’assistante de direction ont également contribué à renforcer mon sens de l’organisation mais aussi mon sens de l’anticipation et ma réactivité, des compétences que je juge indispensables dans ce domaine.
J’ai donc l’habitude de collaborer avec un grand nombre de services et de directions. J’ai entendu parler de votre agence spécialisée dans la communication et l’histoire de votre entreprise ainsi que votre façon de travailler m’ont fortement interpellée. Votre expertise et votre professionnalisme ont su former votre réputation.
C’est pour cette raison que je pense que mon profil pourrait convenir au poste d’assistante de direction. Je souhaiterais intégrer votre équipe afin de vous apporter mon expérience au profit de votre agence.
Je souhaite ainsi vous rencontrer afin de vous faire part plus longuement de mes motivations et de ce que je pourrais vous apporter dans le cadre de futures collaborations.
Je vous remercie de l’attention que vous porterez à ma candidature. Dans cette attente, je vous prie de recevoir, Monsieur, mes salutations distinguées.
Marie Dupont
I hope that you enjoyed today’s lesson on how to write a cover letter in French !
À bientôt !
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Why write a cover letter in french.
Thinking about studying in a French University such as La Sorbonne, Paris Dauphine, Paris Nanterre or to take part in a Student Exchange. Or if you’re planning on working in a French-speaking country as a "Jeune fille au pair" or even just as a summer job. You will find a model letter of motivation here to help you! It's free and best of all it's written in French! See more free French cover letter samples on Lettres-Gratuites.com .
It's no secret that a well-written cover letter can increase your chances of getting a job or being accepted into a study program. But what if you need to write a cover letter in French ? Whether you're applying for a job in a French -speaking country or hoping to secure a spot in a French university , your cover letter will be an important part of your application. In this blog post, we'll give you some tips on how to write a successful cover letter in French.
There are a few things to keep in mind when writing a cover letter in French. First, remember to use formal language throughout the letter . This means avoiding contractions and colloquialisms, and using terms such as "Madame" or "Monsieur" instead of "tu" or "Cher." Second, be sure to focus on your skills and qualifications that are relevant to the position you're applying for. And finally, don't forget to proofread your letter carefully before sending it off - errors will reflect poorly on you and could cost you the job.
When writing your cover letter, it's important to highlight qualities and skills that will make you an asset to the company or educational institution you're applying to. Here are some examples of qualities and knowledge you might want to mention:
Of course, you'll want to tailor your cover letter to fit your own qualifications and the specific needs of the organization you're applying to. But these are some general ideas to get you started.
A well-written cover letter is an important part of any job application process, but it can be especially challenging to write one in French . By keeping a few key tips in mind, such as using formal language and highlighting relevant skills and experiences, you can write a strong cover letter that will help you get the job or study opportunity you're hoping for!
Erasmus program cover letter, student exchange to france, studying at la sorbonne, studying at les beaux-arts, studying in a french private high school, studying in a french school of architecture.
When writing a cover letter in French, it's important to remember to use formal language and focus on your skills and qualifications that are relevant to the position you're applying for. By following these tips and using our French examples as inspiration, you can write a strong cover letter that will help you stand out from the competition and increase your chances of being accepted into a study or work program in France. Bonne chance!
Consult several samples, even if at first you don't think they directly relate! They may just leave you inspired to create a unique and powerful cover letter!
➤ How to tailor your cover letter to the specific job you're applying for?
As a dedicated recruiter at Faruse, we understand the significance of a well-crafted cover letter when applying for an administrative position in France. In this comprehensive blog, we will guide you on how to write an effective French cover letter that showcases your administrative skills, professionalism, and passion for supporting organizational success.
In the competitive French job market, a cover letter, known as "lettre de motivation," serves as a crucial introduction to potential employers. For administrative positions, your cover letter offers an opportunity to demonstrate your organizational abilities, attention to detail, and commitment to efficient office management.
Follow this suggested structure to create a compelling administrative cover letter:
Consider the following tips to enhance your administrative cover letter:
If you are seeking administrative job opportunities in France, Faruse can assist you in finding the perfect match. Our innovative job board features a wide range of administrative positions with startups and established companies in France.
Visit Faruse.com today to explore the latest administrative job listings and take the next step in your administrative career!
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When writing a cover letter for an administrative position in France, make sure to include the following essential elements:
To highlight your organizational and multitasking skills effectively in your cover letter:
Yes, incorporating specific keywords and phrases related to administrative tasks can enhance the visibility of your cover letter. Some examples include:
Absolutely! It's essential to mention your proficiency in office software and other administrative tools:
If you need further guidance in crafting an impressive cover letter for an administrative position in France, contact Faruse, the premier recruitment services provider, at Faruse.com. Our expert team can help you present yourself as the perfect fit for administrative roles and connect you with exciting opportunities at startups seeking top administrative talent.
Try our AI Tools: Cover Letter Generator , Interview Answer Generator , Interview Question Generator, Job Seeker Personality , LinkedIn Bio Generator , LinkedIn Post Generator, Resume Matcher , Salary Estimator , Faruse ChatGPT
Opportunities in France: English speaking jobs in France , English speaking internships in France , English speaking partime jobs in France , English speaking remote jobs in France , English speaking remote internships in France
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Founder of Faruse
Rohan Singh, a resilient 2X bootstrapped founder, and full-stack marketing expert, established Faruse with a vision to bridge the gap between recruiters and international talent while enabling job seekers to find English-speaking jobs in Europe effortlessly, transcending language barriers. His unwavering passion for technology, nurtured since his early days, led him to create a cutting-edge platform powered by artificial intelligence and machine learning. With Faruse's innovative approach, Rohan strives to redefine talent acquisition and empower individuals and organizations to unlock their true potential in a globally interconnected world.
Read more from our France Guide:
Discover our tips for perfecting your application and showing recruiters the best of you!
The CV (curriculum vitae) is a document that is intended to present your know-how to an identified audience. It highlights your skills and answers the following question: how does my background as a pupil and/or student correspond to my application to study in France? Simply put, it presents you in the best light!
There are two parts to your CV: the contents and the format.
The format is what is seen first. Your CV should be short, readable, attractive, colourful and pleasant to read.
Preferably, your CV should be 1 page , written in a classical font ( Arial or Times New Roman in size 11 or 12) on a white background .
The content is what gives meaning, what is essential. Your CV should express your identity and your background, make the reader want to know more, to ask you questions. Beware of spelling mistakes! Have someone you know proofread it.
In a good CV, the recruiter finds all the information that is useful at a glance. You have to be eye-catching, clear and concise. Always put yourself in the shoes of the person who is going to read it and who does not always have much time. Don't forget that the CV is a pre-selection tool to get an interview.
The introduction.
Start your CV with an introductory sentence or two about who you are to attract attention. This can be a simple headline, your personal statement or you can also develop a quick presentation, making sure you are clear and concise. Mention your experience if it is significant, your field of specialisation or strengths, the responsibilities you can take on and/or your professional objective.
The headline serves to distinguish and therefore enhance your CV.
Place your personal information at the top left of your CV:
To not risk being left out, avoid fancy email addresses: achiever365@gmail .com, and be careful with avatars (favourite dog, nickname).
Qualifications, education and training (including DELF-DALF) - Give an overview of your education, starting with your most recent university degree, before listing previous degrees in chronological order. Indicate the type and title of the degree, the name of the institutions, the subjects of the thesis or dissertation you have written and the year of completion.
Work experience, internships in companies, associations and NGOs - If you are a recent graduate, you may not have much to mention in this section. In this case, you can mention your voluntary work experience, your unpaid jobs or your extracurricular activities.
Personal skills (strengths, motivations, soft skills),
Office tools / digital skills ,
Languages spoken ,
Hobbies and interests - This section of your academic CV is not compulsory. You should only include it if you feel that your hobbies and interests support your application and are relevant to the position you are applying for. Highlight hobbies that have potentially contributed to the development of your technical and interpersonal skills. Do not be too generic if you choose to add this section to your CV. Rather than stating that you like sport, mention the sports you play, the number of years you have been playing and whether you compete. If you mention that you like reading, specify what kind of books you read and who your favourite authors are.
Don't write anything that you can't easily justify if you are asked a question. For example: what was the last book you read?
The motivation letter , also known as the application letter or cover letter , highlights the skills and qualities of the candidate necessary for the success of his/her professional project. The letter is an essential tool for structuring your speech during the interview.
In terms of format , you should state your surname, first name, nationality, e-mail address and telephone number. Underline your subject: Motivation letter for admission to L1 (L2, Master, ... ) .
Don't forget to use a classic font such as Arial or Times New Roman, it is also important to justify paragraphs (rather than left-align) and use accents if writing in French. Respect spelling and syntax and avoid too many bold characters.
Regarding the content , the addressee/ recipient must be specified, the purpose must be given and the plan must be stated.
Look for templates for addresses and formal greetings. To write a successful cover letter, you should think about your plan before you start writing.
General rules to follow for your cover letters: number of pages, clarity, personalisation, keywords and formal greetings.
A motivation letter should never be longer than one page, the opposite would be a sign of a lack of synthesis and would not motivate the recruiter to read it.
Spelling is of the utmost importance: be aware that at the first mistake, 90% of recruiters stop reading your letter.
Try to show off, but don't be disingenuous, as this will not help and could embarrass you at the interview or even afterwards.
Get straight to the point in your letter, no need to paraphrase to make your letter a little longer. Give strong arguments that are consistent with your profile, your objective and the offer you are responding to.
Show that you have done your homework and that you do not write the same letter to every university you apply to.
Be original in your cover letter to stand out from the crowd, and your letter will have a greater impact (but without going overboard!).
Your letter should be positive and should motivate the recruiter to meet you.
Be courteous and polite: always end your cover letter by saying that you are at the reader's disposal for further information and by concluding with the standard formal greeting.
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If you’re looking to learn how to write letters and emails in French, you’ll need to learn a few key components: a proper salutation, a polite introduction, and a formal closing sentence. Everything else in your letter will depend on the reason you’re writing it.
Identify the most troubling questions your potential employer faces and address them in your cover letter. Keep the French cover letter formal all the time. Consider using a modern cover letter template to make your application stand out. For consistency, use the same or similar template for the CV and the cover letter. Key Points: Writing a ...
Traditionally, French business correspondence ends with one of various silly long-winded formulae, although particularly in the case of e-mail correspondence, these writing a job application letter in french are starting to go out the window. “Please hire me, I haven’t had a job in a long time.
Learn how to confidently start, write & sign a formal or informal letter in French, with our easy, practical guide to French letter writing.
Writing a compelling French cover letter for a recruitment position in France requires showcasing your recruitment expertise, language proficiency, and genuine interest in the company. By following the tips provided in this blog post, you can increase your chances of securing a rewarding recruitment role in France.
This step-by-step guide (113-pages PDF) is designed to teach you exactly how to write your resume and cover letter in French from start to finish. All you need to do is follow the guide! There’s also plenty of helpful tips and concrete examples to help you along the way.
For the content of your cover letter in French, it is generally advised to write it in three parts: ME, YOU, US. Moi: le candidat. Il doit se présenter d’une manière intéressante pour l’employeur (ou le recruteur). Il doit mettre en avant ses points forts : expérience professionnelle, cursus universitaire, études, formations…
A well-written cover letter is an important part of any job application process, but it can be especially challenging to write one in French.
In this comprehensive blog, we will guide you on how to write an effective French cover letter that showcases your administrative skills, professionalism, and passion for supporting organizational success.
The motivation letter, also known as the application letter or cover letter, highlights the skills and qualities of the candidate necessary for the success of his/her professional project. The letter is an essential tool for structuring your speech during the interview.