The French Word of the Day is ratatouille, meaning “ratatouille” or “a vegetable stew.” Learn how to pronounce this classic French dish with its distinctive -ouille sound and see how it’s used in everyday sentences with examples and native audio.
The French Word of the Day is avoir tort, meaning “to be wrong.” Learn how to pronounce this useful expression and see how it’s used in everyday sentences with examples and native audio.
The French Word of the Day is nourriture, meaning “food.” Learn how to pronounce this slightly tricky word with its French r sounds and see how it’s used in everyday sentences with examples and native audio.
Learn which French verbs use être in the passé composé, including the Dr. & Mrs. Vandertramp verbs and past participle agreement rules. Lesson by French teacher David Issokson.
The French Word of the Day is bon voyage, meaning “have a good trip.” This expression is one of the most common French loanwords in English. Learn how to pronounce it and use it naturally with examples and native audio.
