Ready to learn some more French expressions? Of course! To truly express yourself in any language, you need to know much more than just the basics. In fact, you’ll want a whole roster of synonyms Keep reading...

Animals are an integral part of our lives, so it’s important to be able to talk about them in whatever language you’re learning! As we delve into the names of animals in French, we’ll uncover Keep reading...

You may already know some forms of aller conjugation, since it’s one of the most commonly used irregular verbs in the French language. The basic translation of aller is to go, and it has a variety Keep reading...

When you’re learning French, you’ll almost certainly make friends that live far away from you. Whether they’re pen pals, online study partners, or old travelling buddies, sometimes there are literally oceans between you and the Keep reading...

Knowing how to apologize in French is one of the basics, just like in any language, alongside functions like saying “please” and “thank you.” You’ll want to know how to say sorry in French for any Keep reading...

The French verb vouloir is one of the most common verbs in the language. As it expresses intentions, wills, and desires, vouloir in French is usually translated into English as to want or to wish. In this post, Keep reading...

Today, let’s take a close look at the French expression tout de suite. In English, it means right away or immediately, and understanding its nuances is essential if you want to communicate accurately in the language. Keep reading...

Have you ever found yourself in a situation needing to make small talk about the weather? How about needing to know the forecast for the next day? We’ve got you covered! In this post, we’ll Keep reading...

Colors are an integral part of descriptive language, and the colors in French are no exception. Whether you want to describe someone’s eyes, play “I spy,” or simply add more detailed language to your vocabulary, Keep reading...

Adding a few words to a sentence can completely change its meaning, isn’t that right? Or should I say, n’est-ce pas? This French expression is quite common at the end of a sentence, and its purpose is to turn Keep reading...