Today we’ll look at one of my favorite French reflexive verbs: se méfier. The reason I love this verb is that it has many translations including “to be wary of”, “to be suspicious of”, “to beware of”, “to not trust” and “to be careful”. Hence, you could easily use a lot of these translations in …
In today’s lesson we’ll look at the word père in French, which means “father”. We’ll also have a quick look at papa, meaning “dad”. Mon père est fier de moi! My father is proud of me! le père father
In today’s lesson we’ll focus on the masculine noun alcool, which means alcohol. This word made it onto my lessons list as many students aren’t quite sure of how to pronounce the double -oo. Keep reading and you’ll get it!
The French phrase je m’appelle means “my name is” and is used to introduce yourself. Learn how to pronounce it correctly and see how it’s used in everyday French with clear examples.
In today’s lesson we’ll look at word which I often use at the very end of my word-of-the-day lessons: félicitations, meaning congratulations. Félicitations pour ta réussite! Congratulations on your success! Félicitations – [felisitasjɔ̃] Congratulations!
