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10 ways to end an email in 1 or 2 words in French You don’t know how to end emails in French. Should you say « Bisous » (kisses) to your mother in law? Or is « Cordialement » (kind regards) a good idea for friends? What if you
10 + 2 ways to talk about Marc, the man who shares your bed You use « my husband » or « Marc ». But in French, you hear your friends using lots of other words. How to use them without sounding vulgar? Is it ok for couples married?
A la sortie de l’école, vous entendez plein de mots pour parler des enfants. Mais lesquels sont corrects ? Et comment est-ce que vous allez les utiliser ? Comment ça s’écrit ? Ce n’est pas facile. Et plutôt que de vous contenter d’utiliser « Mes enfants »,
How to buy sanitary towels and tampons in France Oh no! You have your period and no tampon left in the box! You will have to go out and buy a box. Where? Which brand? How? That’s what we’ll see together. « Protections périodiques » is the
Les Français, contrairement aux Américains ne sont pas directs. C’est vrai. Mais on dit aussi qu’un ami français est un ami pour longtemps. Nous sommes difficiles à attraper mais extrêmement fidèles et fiables. 🙂 Il faut de longues conversations, plusieurs rencontres, pour pouvoir demander un
En anglais, vous utilisez “yes” et “no” et connaissez tout ce qu’il y a au milieu. Mais en français, pour vous, c’est plus difficile de mettre des nuances. Voici, sur un plateau, 23 façons de dire oui et non. Oui Oui / oui oui (familier)
In English, you would use words like “great”, “awesome”, “I love it” but in French you are lost for words… So you always use the same expressions, “ C’est super” and “Je n’aime pas”. But these expressions lack the precision that you want to convey.
How to buy meat at the butcher’s in France Vous don’t know to ask the butcher to prepare the meat, in France. To avoid it, you restrict yourself to vacuum-packed burgers from your local mini-market. And this prevents you from cooking your local specialties. And
When you have a problem at a store but you don’t manage to resolve it like you would have done in your country just because you don’t know what to say. You’re not a twit! It’s just that you don’t know how to speak French
In English, when you meet a person for the second time in day you would say , “hi” or “hello”. But in France, you don’t say “Bonjour” every time! When you come across someone again in the day, you don’t really know what to say.
