The French Word of the Day is “soit”, which means “either” but has many other usages.
Read More about Soit (Either, be)
David Issokson
Today we’ll look at commonly used French word, bête. As an adjective bête means both silly and stupid. As a noun it means animal, creature, beast or insect. Tu es bête! You are silly! Let’s jump right into the lesson! bête silly, stupid, creature
Sauf is a common French word meaning “except” or “unless,” depending on the context. Learn how to use it with real-life examples and simple explanations.
👉 Learn how to say the names of countries in French » Today we’ll look at a word that’s been on our radar for a long time: Pays, meaning country. The reason we’re doing a lesson on this word is that many students have a hard time with the pronunciation. Pays has two syllables and …
See also:👉 la Saint-Valentin — Valentine’s Day »👉 Je t’aime (I love you) — Word of the Day lesson » Lesson written by French teacher David Issokson for students who want to learn French online, with audio recorded by Marie Assel Cambier, a professional voice artist and native French speaker. When it comes to terms …
