David Issokson

Today we’ll look at the feminine noun la piscine, which means swimming pool. We’ll also cover two ways to say “to swim”: faire de la natation and nager. Let’s dive into the lesson!

Today’s lesson examines the masculine and feminine noun enfant, which means child and kid. Towards the bottom of the lesson we’ll also look at two slang terms for kids: gamin and gosse.

Today we’ll have a look at the preposition pendant, which means “during”. Pendant also means “for” in the context of “for” a given amount of time.

The French adverb “encore” is a versatile word with multiple core meanings, primarily translating to “again,” “still,”, “yet” and “even”.

In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the feminine noun la fois, which means “time”. Specifically, fois is used in the context of frequency of occurances, e.g., “how many times”.