David Issokson

Today we’ll learn three ways to say “drunk” in French. Bourré is a commonly used slang adjective. Both saoûl(e) and ivre are slighly more formal and also mean drunk. Bourré drunk

Learn the French expression *faire la tête*, meaning “to sulk,” “to pout,” or “to be in a bad mood,” including pronunciation, usage, and real-life examples with native audio.

👉 See also: À condition que (as long as) » Au cas où is a commonly used French expression meaning “just in case”. Students often mistakenly pronounce the S in cas (case). This is wrong as the S is silent. Hence, [ka]. Au cas où just in case

Learn how to use the French slang noun *machin*, meaning thing, thingamajig, or what’s-his-name, with pronunciation tips, examples, and useful related expressions.

Tenir means “to hold” or “to keep” in French — but it appears in far more expressions than learners expect. Learn how to use it naturally with pronunciation and examples.