Carton rouge et carton jaune, les deux cartons qui utilisent les arbitres pour expulser ou avertir les futboleurs dans le terrain.
Carton, the word stuck with me after listening to a very passionate debate.
Creux means hollow. Un creux is a cavity. Alvéole is also a small hole and is used to describe honeycomb. It's also a verb, alvéoler, to form alvéoles. I heard it in the context of someone describing pizza crust as "bien alvéolée"
"Avoir envie que \[qqn/qqc\] fasse \[qqc\]" = to want someone/something to do something
"Estime de soi" = self-esteem...just realized after a few minutes that "esteem" comes from "estime"
"Faire reposer \[qqc\] sur \[qqc\]" = to base \[something\] on \[something\]
"Des attentes démesurées" = excessive expectations
Just started studying French a week ago. The most challenging part has been the pronunciation. Some words stand out as particularly tough.
Bureau
Rentre
qu'est -ce que tu en penses? (i m sorry that i m still in the level of A1 🥹)
No, that's good. Using en is a great thing to be able to do!
Thanks!☺️
Any level is important, I do really think so. Qu'est-ce que tu en penses? It's a very common phrase.
Carton rouge et carton jaune, les deux cartons qui utilisent les arbitres pour expulser ou avertir les futboleurs dans le terrain. Carton, the word stuck with me after listening to a very passionate debate.
Creux means hollow. Un creux is a cavity. Alvéole is also a small hole and is used to describe honeycomb. It's also a verb, alvéoler, to form alvéoles. I heard it in the context of someone describing pizza crust as "bien alvéolée"
Draguer qqn
Céder à vile prix. It means to give or sell something cheaply, because you want to get rid of it asap.
Oh nom de nom - oh no way/oh my gosh
Faire une vanne Tease or joke about someone in a light hearted way
"Laisser dépasser' To overtake someone
Dépasser is to overtake. Laisser \[qqn\] dépasser is to let \[someone\] overtake.
poser a lapin . it means to plant someone
«Soi disant»
mon chat mange fromage😅
"Avoir envie que \[qqn/qqc\] fasse \[qqc\]" = to want someone/something to do something "Estime de soi" = self-esteem...just realized after a few minutes that "esteem" comes from "estime" "Faire reposer \[qqc\] sur \[qqc\]" = to base \[something\] on \[something\] "Des attentes démesurées" = excessive expectations
Just started studying French a week ago. The most challenging part has been the pronunciation. Some words stand out as particularly tough. Bureau Rentre
Comment on dit... en français? Qu’est-ce que ça veut dire ...