Today’s lesson will focus specifically on the feminine noun heure, which means “hour” in French. This word came onto our lessons list as many students have struggled with its pronunciation over the years. heure hour
French Word of the Day
In today’s lesson we’ll look at several ways to use the adverb toujours, meaning always. In some instance, toujours can also mean “still”, as in “I still haven’t”. Let’s get right into the example sentences! toujours always
In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the French word le côté, which means “side”. At first glance this masculine noun look very simple. However, many students can get confused when the closely related feminine noun la côte, meaning “coast”, “seashore” or “rib” comes into play. Let’s get straight to the examples! le côté …
In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at one of the most useful words in the French langauge: assez (pronounced ah-say). Assez has several usages with meanings including “enough”, “quite”, “rather” and “pretty” (as in pretty good). assez enough, quite, rather, pretty
Today we’ll have a look at the French verb rendre. The main definition of rendre is “to give back” or “to return”. However, this is a highly versatile verb in the French langauge with meanings even including “to vomit”! We will elaborate on this in our example sentences. rendre to give back, to return