|  | | | Bonjour à tous! Dive into this edition of our newsletter, where you'll enjoy a chuckle with a classic French joke and discover the meaning of 'site', 'garder', 'manger', 'source', 'plomb'. Before we start:Take your French to the next level with Rocket's courses from beginner to advanced - they offer online language courses designed by language lovers 😍 |
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| site In French, 'site' has a similar meaning as in English. It mainly refers to a location or place, and can be used for physical places or digital spaces like websites. So just like English, 'site' in French can mean a website or a physical location, depending on the context it is used in. Here's how to use it: Le site a été piraté et les informations ont été volées. La mise à jour du site prendra une heure. Protégeons notre site contre les cyberattaques. | |
| garder The French word 'garder' is used in a similar context as the English word 'keep'. It is utilized to express the act of holding onto or retaining something. For example, 'Je vais garder ce livre' translates to 'I will keep this book'. It's also used in other contexts such as to watch over or take care of, similar to 'keeping' a pet or 'keeping' an eye on something. Here's how to use it: Elle doit garder son secret. Je vais garder un œil sur toi. Pouvez-vous garder cette place pour moi? | |
| manger The word 'manger' is an infinitive verb in French that translates to 'eat' in English. It can be used in different tenses to show the action of eating, similarly to how 'eat' is used in English sentences. For example, 'Je mange' means 'I eat'. Here's how to use it: | |
| source In French, 'source' is also used as in English. It is used to refer to the origin or beginning of something, such as the source of a river, or the source of information. It is also used metaphorically to refer to a principle or force that provides inspiration or support. Here's how to use it: Je suis à la source d'eau. Cette rivière a une belle source. La source de lumière est trop brillante. | |
| plomb The French word for lead is 'plomb'. It is used in French in exactly the same contexts as in English, typically to refer to a heavy, soft, malleable, grayish-blue metallic element that is resistant to corrosion. The French word 'plomb' can also refer to the act of guidance or direction which is 'conduire' in French. Therefore, be careful with the context the word is being used. Here's how to use it: Le plomb est un métal lourd toxique. Il n'y a plus de plomb dans l'essence aujourd'hui. Le vin a été stocké dans des jarres en plomb, provoquant une intoxication massive. | |
| 😆😆😆 Monsieur et Madame D'ISSOIR ont un fils. Comment s'appelle-t-il? Alain. | |
| | Never stop learning, Mike from LangBites PS If you are enjoying these emails, buying me a coffee is much appreciated! 🙏🏼 PPS 👉 Answer a 3 question survey to help me improve this service ☺️ | |
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