Today we’re going to have fun with an informal yet super useful French adjective: Dingue. There are many translations for dingue including crazy, mad, unbelievable and nuts. Je pense que tu es dingue! (I think you’re crazy!). dingue crazy
David Issokson
Today we’ll look at French verb that you’re likely to learn when traveling in France but not necessarily in the textbooks: Râler. Meanings of râler include to moan and groan, to grumble, complain, whine, bellyache and grouse. Arrête de raler ! (stop complaining!). râler to moan and groan, complain
Today’s lesson will focus on the useful French adverb pourtant, which translate to both “yet” and “however”. For example, c’est pourtant vrai (yet it’s true). Our example sentences will cover both et pourtant (and yet) as well as mais pourtant (but, yet, though). pourtant yet, however
Today we’ll focus on the French verb poser. While the underlying meaning of poser is “to put” or “to place”, this verb is commonly used in the context of “to ask a question” – poser une question. poser to place, put, ask
In today’s lesson we’ll have a look at the word puisque, which translates to since, because, as, and seeing as. For example, “Puisque vous ne venez pas, je rentre chez moi” (I’m going home since you’re not coming). puisque since – /pɥisk/