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How To Use “Les infos” In French

How To Use “Les infos” In French

Today we’ll focus on the term les infos, which translates to “the news” and is really a shortening of les informations (the news). Another word used for news in French is les actualités, which also means current affairs.

les infos

news

Les infos - news

Example sentences

For this first sentence, “à quelle fréquence” means “how often?”.

A quelle fréquence est-ce que tu regardes les infos ?

How often do you watch the news?

This second sentence uses the previously mentioned les actualités (news). Il ne faut pas translates literally to “it’s not necessary to”. However, I used the loose translation “don’t”. The pronoun on has many usages including “you”, “we” and people in general.

Il ne faut pas croire tout ce qu’on voit aux actualités.

Don’t believe everything you see on the news.

Related lessons

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David Issokson Founder & French Teacher at FrenchLearner.com
David Issokson is the founder of FrenchLearner.com, where he’s been helping students master French through vocabulary, grammar, and cultural lessons since 2012.

    David Issokson

    About the Author – David Issokson David Issokson is an online French teacher and the founder of FrenchLearner.com (established 2012). He has been teaching French online since 2014 and brings over 30 years of experience as a passionate French learner and fluent speaker. David creates clear, structured lessons supported by native audio recorded by Marie Assel Cambier, a professional voice artist and native French speaker. A graduate of McGill University in Montreal, he has taught hundreds of learners worldwide and publishes daily French lessons for more than 12,000 email subscribers. 📘 About David » 🌐 David’s personal site » 👍 Follow on Facebook »

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