Today we’ll look at upper intermediate (B1/B2) verb flâner, which has two somewhat separate meanings: 1) To stroll and 2) To laze or lounge about. flâner to stroll, laze about
David Issokson
Today we’ll look at the advanced C1/C2 pronoun autrui, which translates to others and other people. autrui others, other people
For all the animal lovers out there, today we’re learning how to say “cat” in French: Le chat (masculine) and la chatte (feminine). le chat, la chatte cat
👉 See also: Eau de toilette — meaning, pronunciation, examples » Today we’ll look at the French feminine noun eau which means “water”. Many students are unsure of the pronunciation of this word. It simply sounds like “oh”. We’ll also look at some related vocabulary and brands of water. l’eau water
Level A2 (Upper Beginner) The French Word of the Day is si, and it’s often confused with oui. While oui is the standard way to say “yes,” si is used specifically to contradict a negative statement. Depending on context, si can also mean “if” or “so.” MeaningPronunciationExample sentencesRelated word





