You obviously need to know this one if you are hungry! It is the same word as in English, the only difference is with the pronunciation. The “t” at the […]
Vocabulary
In French, a best-seller is a best-seller. We use it mostly when talking about books; just like in English. So you’ll hear something like: Le Da Vinci Code est un best-seller. (The […]
Vocabulary: best-seller
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
You need to know how to order bacon, no? Well, you can use “bacon” in French. Simple as that. The only trick to watch out for is that some people […]
Vocabulary: Bacon
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!) […]
Casual Vendredi: Ça me saoule!
“Shopping” means the same thing in English but the grammar is slightly different. In English, you would say “I am shopping,” but you can’t say that in French. Instead, you […]
Vocabulary: Shopping
“Canon” means super pretty, gorgeous, stunning. It can be used to describe a person: Le mec de Sophie est canon (Sophie’s boyfriend is gorgeous.)
Casual Vendredi: Canon (adj)
“Mec” is similar to “guy” in English. The only difference is that, in French, we don’t generally apply the term to females as you sometimes do in English.
Casual Vendredi: Mec (n)
You can use “break” in French the exact same way you do in English. Je travaille beaucoup, j’ai besoin d’un break (I work a lot, I need a break). J’ai […]