👉 Check out my lesson covering fatigué (tired) and its related words. » Crevé is a fun and commonly used French slang adjective with meanings including exhausted, really tired, worn out, beat and knackered. It comes from the verb crever, which is slang for “to die” and also means to puncture or burst. Crevé Exhausted, …
This lesson explains how to use the reflexive verb s’éclater, which means “to have a blast”, “to have a ball” or “to have a really good time”. In the non-reflexive form, éclater means “to burst” or “to break apart”. S’éclater To have a blast, to have a ball, to have a really good time
See also:👉 Noël — Christmas »👉 Boule de Noël — Christmas tree ornament »👉 Mon beau sapin (O Christmas Tree) lyrics and translation »👉 Joyeux Noël meaning, pronunciation and examples »👉 French Christmas vocabulary (with audio) » Level A1-A2 (Beginner) Updated November 14, 2025 — Lesson written by French teacher David Issokson for students who …
See also:👉 Noël — Christmas »👉 Joyeux Noël (Merry Christmas) — Word of the Day »👉 French Christmas vocabulary (with audio) » Level A1-A2 (Beginner) Updated December 21, 2025 — Lesson written by French teacher David Issokson for students who want to learn French online, with native audio by Marie Assel Cambier, a voice artist …
👉 See also: Faux amis list » Today’s lesson focuses on the somewhat confusing faux ami (false cognate) adjective sensible, which translates to “sensitive”. To say “sensible” (English), the French use the adjective raisonnable (reasonable, rational). sensible sensitive
