👉 See my lesson covering a similar expression ça craint (that sucks) » If you spend any amount of time in France, you’ll likely hear the adjective nul (nulle in the feminine form). You’ll also most certainly hear c’est nul ! (that sucks!). In short, nul is an informal or slang adjective that translates to “lousy”, “sucks” or …
In French, the verb marcher is has many uses. Translations of marcher include “to walk”, “to work” and “to function”. This post will explore several example sentences using marcher with audio as well as the conjugation in the present tense. Keep reading! marcherto walk, work, function
Ailleurs means “elsewhere,” while d’ailleurs means “by the way” or “besides”—two similar-looking words with very different uses. This lesson shows how to use both correctly with clear, real-life examples.
En revanche vs. par contre: both mean “on the other hand,” but en revanche introduces a positive contrast, while par contre introduces a negative one. Learn the difference with clear examples and audio.
👉 See also: Génial — great, awesome » In French, one of the most common words you’ll hear is formidable. At first you may think it means “formidable”, as an “formidable task”. However, formidable is a false cognate (or faux ami in French), meaning “terrific” and “great”. This post will explain precisely how to use …
