Today’s French Word of the Day is “se trouver,” a reflexive verb meaning “to be located. In the non-reflexive form, trouver means “to find”.
Read More about Se trouver (to be located)
David Issokson
Today’s French Word of the Day is capter, a verb meaning “to understand” (informal) or “to capture/pick up” (like a signal).
Today’s French Word of the Day is “selon,” a preposition meaning “according to”. “Selon moi” can translate to “In my opinion”.
👉 See also: D’accord (okay, alright, agreed) » In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the commonly used expression rien à voir (or n’avoir rien à voir), which translates literally to “nothing to see” and means “to have nothing to do with” and “to be nothing like”. Rien à voir To have nothing to do with, to …
In today’s lesson we’ll learn the fun informal expression se prendre un râteau which translates literally to “to take yourself a rake” and means to get turned down, blown off, shot down or rejected.
