If you’d like to say “you too” in French, you generally have two options: Phrasing it formally, you’d sayvous aussi, and informally, you’d saytoi aussi.Meaning “also,”aussiis one of the most commonFrench adverbs. Getting a handle on common phrases like “you too” tends to co...
In English, we like to use “please” a little too often compared to other languages. British people in particular are renowned for their overuse of manners. In French, they don’t say “please” after every request, and it’s not particularly rude either. There are other ways you can p...
The casual way to apologize in French is simply by shortening the phrase “je suis désolé” to one word:désolé. The meaning stays the same, and there is technically no difference in formality, but it may come across as less sincere than if you were to say the full sentence. Désolé,...
Yes,literally,Bien faitmeans“Well done.”But it’s never used as“Well done!”in spoken French by itself. Instead, it means:“Serves you right.” = “You deserved that bad thing that happened to you.”We also sayBien fait pour toi !
Tu vas bien? Are you doing well? Greeting a group If you’re talking to one individual person, “vous” and “tu” mean “you” in the formal and informal sense, respectively. When addressing a group of people, on the other hand, you would use “vous” as “you” regardless of form...
Je t’aime bien(I like you as a friend) Whether you’re simply not ready to commit or want to tell your friends how much you love them, there are a couple of ways to say “I love you” in French without expressing romantic love. Of course, you can still useje t’aimeif you thi...
Wondering how to say ‘stupid’ in French? Of course, there’s “stupide” — but what if you want to be more creative? Learn 7 different ways to say stupid in French...
Je t’aime bien – I like you Je t’aime beaucoup – I am fond of you or I like you a lot (as a friend) More ways to express your love in French If you’re feeling a little coy and would like to suss out the situation first before diving right in with “I love you”, try...
Sans toi, je ne suis pas bien. (Without you, I’m struggling.) Je veux être là avec toi. (I want to be there with you.) Reviens vite. (Come back soon.) How to Practice Saying “I Miss You” in French There’s no better way to learn than straight from native French speakers...
That's the point of this lesson. Whenever you say "ne pas du tout" French people are going to think you're French or a Parisian. JP: Okay. All right. Back to the dialogue. What else do we have? Virginie: In the dialogue, we have "je voudrais." JP: I would like. Virginie: ...