The French media is full of the coronavirus, and staying informed is crucial to us all. The following vocabulary has been taken from media reports, and government information. We do hope it’s of use. Stay strong, stay, safe, stay well et bon courage.
Did you know that nationalities and languages (English, French, Spanish….) are always capitalised in the English language….
Here’s our roundup of accessible free entertainment during lockdown in France. You won’t have time to be bored!
Bread! A much-loved staple of France. Boulangeries are plentiful, always busy and often with customers spilling out on to the street. Bread comes in all
Bread! A much-loved staple of France. Boulangeries are plentiful, always busy and often with customers spilling out on to the street.
Using proverbs in your French conversation won’t necessarily make you sound like a native but they’re good to know and can be useful.
Using proverbs in your French conversation won’t necessarily make you sound like a native but they’re good to know and can be useful.
Le coronavirus se transmet par l’air mais aussi par le contact, que ce soit avec une personne ou un objet. (se transmet – is transmitted….que se soit – whether it be)
Actions speak louder than words so good luck with this French idioms quiz, look out for the next one coming soon…and break a leg!
The french language often uses the verb ‘avoir’ (to have) in expressions where the english language uses ‘être’ (to be).
Del Boy Trotter, wheeler, dealer, charmer….and linguist!!! ???? We take a look back at his own special brand of the French language!