In this lesson, we’ll have a look at the adjective feignant (also spelled faignant), which means “lazy”. Feignant is more or less synonymous with paresseux, which also mean lazy, but could also equate to “slacker” in English. Let’s jump into the examples! feignant, feignant(e) lazy (in the masculine and feminine forms)
Today’s lesson will focus on peut-être, an essential French adverb. Meanings include maybe, perhaps, possibly and might. For example, Elle va peut-être venir (Maybe she’ll come). Let’s get straight to the example sentences! peut-être maybe
Today’s lesson will cover yet another French verb that has multiple meanings: Ranger. Translations of ranger include to tidy, clean, pick up and put away. For example “Range ta chambre !” (Clean your room!). Let jump right into the lesson! ranger to tidy, clean, put away
See also:👉 Laisser — to leave, let, allow »👉 Partir (to leave) — usage examples » Level A2 (Upper beginner) Today we’ll have a look at the verb quitter, which means ‘to leave’. By the end of the lesson you’ll have a clear understanding of the verb’s: MeaningPronunciationExample sentences in conversationPresent tense conjugation
The purpose of today’s lesson is to dispel some confusion over how to say “to visit” in French. There are two verbs: Visiter and rendre visite à. Today you’ll learn: MeaningsPronunciationVisiter example sentencesRendre visite à example sentences
