“Visiter” is what we call a “fake friend” in French. A fake friend is a word with a similar (or the exact same) spelling of an English word but the […]
French expression
“Avoir besoin de” means “to need.” To use this expression, you have to conjugate the verb “avoir” (to have) directed toward whom you are speaking. Tu as besoin de ce […]
LEARN FRENCH : Avoir besoin (to need)
“Etre au courant de” is our way to say “to be aware of” or “to know about”.
EXPRESSION: être au courant
As you may know, the primary meaning of “la bouche” is mouth. This word is also used in a bunch of expressions. I share my favorites with you today:
EXPRESSIONS: La bouche
In English, people say “have a drink,” but in French you would say “boire un verre,” which literally translates to “drink a glass.” Je bois un verre avec mes amis. […]
Casual Vendredi: boire un verre
Ça me saoule means “it annoys me.” You can use it to express your feelings about something: Baisse la musique! Ça me saoule! (Turn the music down! It’s annoys me!) […]