Today’s lesson covers a the French adjective drôle. This word can be somewhat of a double-edged sword because it has two unrelated meanings: “funny” and “weird”. This post will explore both usages of drôle and include example sentences with audio. drôle funny / weird
Learn how to use rester in French to say “to stay” and “to remain” with clear, real-life examples. Includes simple explanations and native audio to help you use it naturally in conversation.
The French words of the day are les gens and les personnes, meaning “people”. In short, les gens is used for people in general and les personnes usually refers to specific individuals
👉 See my lesson covering a similar expression ça craint (that sucks) » If you spend any amount of time in France, you’ll likely hear the adjective nul (nulle in the feminine form). You’ll also most certainly hear c’est nul ! (that sucks!). In short, nul is an informal or slang adjective that translates to “lousy”, “sucks” or …
In French, the verb marcher is has many uses. Translations of marcher include “to walk”, “to work” and “to function”. This post will explore several example sentences using marcher with audio as well as the conjugation in the present tense. Keep reading! marcherto walk, work, function
