Regretter means “to regret” or “to be sorry about.” Learn how to use it naturally in everyday conversation with real examples and native audio.
Read More about Regretter — Meaning, Pronunciation, and Examples in French
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Désolé means “sorry” in French and is used to apologize or express regret. The most common form is je suis désolé (I am sorry), with forms changing for gender and number.
L’addition means “the bill” in a restaurant and “addition” in math. In everyday French, it’s commonly used to ask for the check, as in “l’addition, s’il vous plaît.” In this context, it can act as a false friend for English speakers.
Croque monsieur means “Mr. Crunch” and refers to a classic French ham and cheese sandwich with crispy toasted bread, melted cheese, and often béchamel sauce. Learn how to pronounce it and use it in real sentences.
Se passer means “to happen,” “to take place,” or “to go well or badly” in French. It’s commonly used in expressions like qu’est-ce qui se passe (what’s happening?) and ça se passe bien (it’s going well) to describe events and situations.
