The French Word of the Day is an vs. année, two French words that both mean “year.” Learn when to use each one correctly, with clear rules, simple examples, pronunciation help, and native audio.
Happy in French is “heureux” (pronounced uh-ruh). The feminine form is “heureuse” (pronounced uh-ruhz). Another French word for happy is “content”. This post will explore heureux vs. content in depth through lots of fun example sentences (with audio).
For in French is “pour” (pronounced puʀ). For example, “C’est pour vous” (It’s for you, formal) or “C’est pour toi” (it’s for you, informal). The word pour in French has many usages, including “for” or “in order to”. This post will discover a variety of ways of saying for in French and provide several example …
Updated January 18, 2026 with newly added audio — Lesson written by French teacher David Issokson for students who want to learn French online, with native audio by Marie Assel Cambier, a voice artist from France. Knowing how to tell time in French is essential for daily life — meeting friends, catching trains, making appointments, …
Qui means “who” in French and is one of the most common question words. Learn its pronunciation, usage, and how it can also mean “whom,” “whose,” and “that” in different contexts.
