👉 See my related lesson: soudain (suddenly) » In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the expression du jour au lendemain, which means both “overnight” and “from one day to the next”. du jour au lendemain overnight, from one day to the next
In today’s lesson we’ll look at the feminine noun faim, which means “hunger”. When combined with the verb avoir (to have), it means “to be hungry”. This word made it onto my word-of-the day list as I’ve heard students make the mistake of pronouncing the final M countless times. The M is silent. Don’t pronounce …
In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the reflexive verb se détendre, which has several translations including “to relax”, “to unwind” and “to chill”. Détends-toi ! Relax! Se détendre to relax, undwind, chill
👉 See also: Avoir tort — to be wrong » Today we’ll have a look at the reflexive verb se tromper, which has several translations including “to mistaken”, to get wrong” and “to mistake”. se tromper to mistaken, to get wrong
Today we’ll have a look at the reflexive verb s’occuper, which has many translations including “to take care of”, “to look after”, “to deal with” and “take responsibility for”. s’occuper to take care of
