Today we’ll look at a highly interesting reflexive verb: Se vanter, meaning “to brag” and “to boast”. Keep reading as we’ll introduce the really fun noun m’as-tu-vu (show-off, poser) at the bottom of the page. se vanter to brag, to boast
David Issokson
In today’s lesson we’ll look at an essential phrase that every French learner must know: Je t’aime, meaning “I love you”. Specifically, we’ll have a quick look at the pronunciation and grammar of je t’aime as well as other variants. Je t’aime I love you
Today we’ll look at a French verb with several meanings: Piquer. Translations include to sting or bite (as in an insect) and to jab or prick (as in an injection). piquer to sting, bite, jab, prick
Today we’ll look at a super useful and modern French verb which almost never appears in the textbooks: Télécharger, which means “to download”.
Today we’ll look at an expression that you’d commonly hear in spoken French but rarely see in the textbooks: En avoir ras le bol, meaning “to be really fed up”. Keep reading and we’ll explain the literal translation. en avoir ras le bol to be really fed up