Today we’ll have a look at the adverb trop. There are two main ways to use this word: Trop + adjective means “too + adjective” and trop de + noun means “too much” or “too many”. The pronunciation of trop is “troh”. The final p is silent. trop – [tʀo] too
In today’s lesson we’ll look at formal and informal terms for grandfather in French: grand-père. Allez, papi! Come on, grandpa! grand-père grandfather
👉 See also: Ah bon (really) — usage examples » In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the adverb vraiment, which translates to “really”, “truly” and “honestly”. We’ll also have a look at “Ah bon ?”, which corresponds with “Really?” in English. vraiment really
Today we’ll look at one of my all time favorite words in French, the masculine noun le courage. It’s hard to pin down once specific translation for this word. Translations include courage, guts, energy, willingness to do or try, bravery and fortitude. You can do it – courage! le courage – [ku-ʀaʒ] courage
In today’s lesson we’ll have a look a look at the adjective paresseux, which means “lazy”. We’ll look at the masculine and femine forms paresseux and paresseuse, as well as the related noun la paresse (laziness, sloth). paresseux, paresseuse lazy
