|  | | | Bonjour et Bonne année à tous! Dive into the French language this year, learn new words like 'réjouissance', 'calendrier', 'imagine', 'données', 'leur', and enjoy a fun joke about 'Fleuteupeu-Fleuteupeu le dauphin'. Before we start:🇪🇸🇪🇸 Unlock your French fluency with the Mondly app - Start with a free trial today! 😊 
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réjouissance The French word 'réjouissance' is used to talk about celebrations or festivities with great joy and merriment. It can be used in different contexts, such as parties, holidays, or any joyful gathering. Here's how to use it: - La réjouissance était palpable lors de la fête.
- Il a affiché un grand sourire de réjouissance.
- L'annonce de leur engagement a suscité une grande réjouissance.
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calendrier The word 'calendrier' is a masculine noun in French, used in the same contexts as the English word 'calendar'. For example, you can use it to refer to a system of timekeeping that defines the beginning, length, and divisions of a year. Here's how to use it: - Selon le calendrier, aujourd'hui est le premier jour du printemps.
- Le calendrier de l'Avent est une tradition à Noël.
- Je préfère un calendrier papier aux calendriers numériques.
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imagine In French, 'imagine' is used similarly to its use in English. It can be used to suggest a concept or idea which isn't real, dreamed up, or considered. It can also be used in conversation or writing to suggest a hypothetical scenario or situation. Here's how to use it: - Imagine que tu puisses voler.
- Elle imagine toujours le pire.
- Il est difficile d'imaginer la vie sans électricité!
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données The French word for 'data' is 'données'. It is used in the same context as in English, such as in the domains of computing, science, and businesses where information or facts are gathered for deep analysis, just that instead of 'data', 'données' is used. Here's how to use it: - Les données sont essentielles en science.
- Les données ne mentent pas.
- Il faut encrypter les données sensibles.
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leur In French, 'leur' is used as a possessive adjective, equivalent to 'their' in English. It is used to indicate that something belongs to them. For example, 'C'est leur maison' would mean 'That is their house'. Unlike some other possessive adjectives in French, 'leur' does not change according to gender or number of the object owned, there is only one form. Here's how to use it: - C'est leur maison
- Elle leur parle souvent
- Nous avons leur soutien
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😆😆😆 Fleuteupeu-Fleuteupeu le dauphin: C'est un dauphin qui nage, un hors-bord passe et Fleuteupeu-Fleuteupeu le dauphin. | |
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