Learn how to use pendant in French with simple examples, native audio, and clear explanations. Discover how this common preposition means “during” or “for” and appears in expressions such as pendant les vacances, pendant trois ans, and pendant que.
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”.
The French Word of the Day “quoique”, a conjunction meaning ‘although’, ‘even though’ and ‘though’.
👉 See also: French interjections and exclamations hub » Today we’ll learn how to use and pronounce the super useful and versatile French expression ça y est. There isn’t one specific translation for ça y est in English but the underlying meaning is “Done!” or “There!”. ça y est – IPA pronunciation [sa.jɛ]
