13 French idioms You Need to Know
Idioms are an essential part of the French language. Here are 13 popular idioms used in France, along with their English meanings and how to use them.
Idioms are an essential part of the French language. Here are 13 popular idioms used in France, along with their English meanings and how to use them.
Learn many formal and informal ways of asking and answering “how are you” in French. Play the audio to memorize the correct French pronunciation and enjoy the many cultural tips.
Can following French Instagram accounts help me on my language learning journey? Seven top French accounts you should be following and why.
If you’re a foodie like me, you must wonder what are the best French dishes to try.
How do French people cook and bake? What tools and ingredients are you likely to find in a typical French kitchen? Here are the 5 things that may surprise you.
Learn “Je voulais dans mon cartable”, a famous French back to school poem + video of French girl Leyla. French poem + English translation
This is always a problem for my students. Understanding the French school system, l’école française, knowing which grades are which is a real nightmare. So here is a post that should make things easier. I wrote the equivalent grades in the US/UK school system, and the age of the students for reference.
How do you choose where to live in France? Follow Eliane and partner’s Benjamin conversation and practice your French with this French English bilingual story.
My name is Anthony, and I’m a French chef at Pastreez. Through my own experience of the island of Saint Marteen, in this French bilingual story I will describe its unique features and secret things to do!
Practice our French with this French English bilingual story about “a week without plastic”.
I lived on Réunion island for two years. Yes, it is far from everything! Is it worth living there? Or even visiting as a tourist?
Are you familiar with any French YouTubers? If not, maybe it’s time to get to know a few.
Pain perdu [literarily “lost bread”] has been around for many centuries in France but, spoiler alert, we don’t serve it for breakfast if not ever!