Today we’ll look at the advanced French expression à force de, which means by dint of, through doing and by doing. À force de by dint of, through doing
Read More about À force de (By dint of, through doing)
French Expressions
Today we’ll look at the informal French expression, il fait un temps de chien, which translates literally to “the weather is of a dog” and means the weather is awful or terrible. un temps de chien awful weather, dreadful weather
In today’s lesson we’ll learn the French expression figure-toi, which has many translations including “Guess what?” and “Would you believe it?”. Figure-toi qu’on a une super leçon aujourd’hui! (Guess what? We have a great lesson today!). Figure-toi guess what, would you believe it
Today we’ll look at the very commonly used French expression: “Fais gaffe!”. Translations include “Be careful!” and “Watch out!”. A gaffe is a blunder or silly mistake. Fais gaffe ! Be careful / watch out!
👉 See also: French interjections and exclamations hub » Today we’ll learn how to use and pronounce the super useful and versatile French expression ça y est. There isn’t one specific translation for ça y est in English but the underlying meaning is “Done!” or “There!”. ça y est – IPA pronunciation [sa.jɛ]
