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2 days ago · In our 30-Day French Challenge program, you’ll get an in-depth look into a wide range of cultural topics that you’ll enjoy. You’ll find custom-made informal dialogues, with their full vocabulary explanation afterwards, so we can slowly learn a bit more every morning, together. À bientôt ! Improve your French fluency by mastering these ...
5 days ago · This term of endearment meaning “my lamb” is used similarly to “sweetie” or “little one” and is mainly used when talking to children. 27. Mon caneton. Meaning: My duckling. Canard , as most of you might know, means “duck” in French. Mon caneton is the charming, cuter way to express love while still talking about ducks.
4 days ago · Belle journée is not any more formal than bonne journée, and can be used in all the same contexts, with friends and strangers. Some would simply argue that on the ‘kindness scale’, belle ranks higher than bonne. However, this distinction has irritated some French people, who believe that belle journée is a useless, silly phrase, uttered ...
5 days ago · How to flirt in French ? French flirting phrases, French compliments, famous French pick-ups lines, how to ask someone out in French + cultural tips
- Camille Chevalier-Karfis
2 days ago · This way of expressing concepts mirrors the English use of “to be.”. Instead of saying “to be” with an adjective, the way we do in English, the French will use avoir with a noun to express the same idea. The best way to understand the concept, however, is to get into some concrete examples.
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5 days ago · 1. Bonsoir — Good evening. 2. Bonne soirée — Have a good evening. 3. Bonne nuit — Good night. 4. Faites de beaux rêves — Sweet dreams. 5. Dormez bien — Sleep well. 6. À demain — See you tomorrow. 7. Au lit ! — Bedtime! 8. Aller au lit — To go to bed. 9. Se coucher — To put oneself to bed. 10. Couchez-vous — Go to bed. And one more thing...
3 days ago · These two phrases are fundamental when starting a conversation in French. 2. Share Where You’re From. Once you’ve introduced your name and age, the next step in your French self-introduction is sharing your nationality or where you’re from. You can use the following phrases: Je viens de [Your Country] – “I come from [Your Country].”
