Today’s lesson explains how to use au-dessus (above, over, on top of) vs. en dessous (underneath, below). I strongly suggest watching the video explanation at the bottom of this page. au-dessus, en dessous above, on top of, underneath, below
Avoir l’air is a commonly used and essential French expression meaning to look, to see and to appear. Avoir l’air to look, seem, appear
See also:👉 Tracas (worries, hassles) — Word of the Day lesson »👉 Le problème (problem) Word of the Day lesson » Today’s lesson examines the commonly used expression pas de souci, which means no worries, no sweat and no problem. pas de souci – [pa də susi]no worries
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
Today we’ll look at the advanced C1/C2 pronoun autrui, which translates to others and other people. autrui others, other people
