Chiant means “annoying,” “irritating,” “boring,” or “a pain in the neck” in French. This lesson explains its meaning, pronunciation, and common example sentences — an informal slang word used only in casual conversations.
Today’s lesson covers a the French adjective drôle. This word can be somewhat of a double-edged sword because it has two unrelated meanings: “funny” and “weird”. This post will explore both usages of drôle and include example sentences with audio. drôle funny / weird
See also:👉 Avoir conjugation chart (to have) »👉 Chiant (annoying, pain in the neck) » If you travel to France you’ll inevitably hear an expression that almost never appears in the textbooks: En avoir marre. The translations of this expression are “to be fed up”, “to be sick of” and “to have had it”. This post will …
Learn how to use rester in French to say “to stay” and “to remain” with clear, real-life examples. Includes simple explanations and native audio to help you use it naturally in conversation.
The French words of the day are les gens and les personnes, meaning “people”. In short, les gens is used for people in general and les personnes usually refers to specific individuals
