See also: 👉 Comprendre (to understand) – usage examples » Today’s lesson examines the verb répéter, which means “to repeat”. This is one of the most important verbs to know for traveling and living in French speaking countries. Répéter to repeat
David Issokson
Today we’ll have a look at the feminine noun famille, which means family. Many students mistake the pronunciation of this word by pronouncing the double-LL. Don’t say the LLs! Famille in French sounds like “fam-ee” with a slight Y sound. la famille family
Today we’ll look at how to say neighbor (voisin, voisine) in French, as well as the word for neighborhood (quartier). voisin neighbor
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





