Today’s lesson examines the highly useful French expression je vous en prie, which has several meanings including “you’re welcome” and “please”. Pay attention to the various usages below. Je vous en prie You’re welcome, please
French Expressions
Learn French expressions and speak French like a native. FrenchLearner teacher David Issokson explains common idioms so you can start using them today!
Today’s lesson explains a the very useful expression faire exprès, which means “to do something on purpose”. The grammatical structure used is: faire exprès de + infinitive or “to do +verb + on purpose. faire exprès de to do on purpose
This lesson covers how to say “bless you” in French for when somebody sneezes: À tes souhaits, which translates literally to “to your wishes”. The French have many more creative ways to say “bless you” so keep reading! À tes souhaits Bless you!
Today’s lesson examines the French impersonal expression il vaut mieux, which translates literally to “it’s worth better” and means “you’d better”, “you should”, “it’s best if you” and “it would be better if you”. Il vaut mieux You had better, you should do, it’s best if you
Today’s lesson focuses on the highly useful French expression peu importe, which has several translations including “regardless of”, “never mind”, “it doesn’t matter” and “it does’t make much difference”. peu importe regardless of, never mind, it doesn’t matter
