|  | | | Bonjour mes amis de l'anglais Immerse yourself in intriguing French proverbs and enrich your vocabulary with such words as 'cinq', 'charge', 'Noël', 'ligne', 'grandir'. |
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| cinq The French word 'cinq' is used in the same way as 'five' in English. It is a number used to denote the quantity of something. It falls after 'quatre' (four) and before 'six' (six). It is also used in telling time, dates, and other numerical values. Here's how to use it: Il pleut depuis cinq jours. Cinq plus deux fait sept. Il reste encore cinq places. | |
| charge The French word 'charge' is similar to the English 'charge' but it can have different meanings based on context. It can mean a responsibility or duty, as in 'J'ai beaucoup de charges à la maison' (I have lots of responsibilities at home). It also can refer to a load or a burden, as in a physical object being carried. Just like in English, 'charge' in French can also refer to a financial cost or fee. Its usage depends on the context within sentences. Here's how to use it: Le professeur a demandé à Pierre de prendre en charge la classe. La charge de travail est trop importante, je vais avoir besoin d'aide. Ne faites pas de promesses que vous ne pouvez pas prendre en charge. | |
| Noël The French word for Christmas is 'Noël'. Similar to English, it is used to refer to the annual Christian festival celebrating Christ's birth, held on December 25. Also, it could be used to refer to the season of celebration surrounding this festival. Here's how to use it: Noël approche à grands pas. Le dîner de Noël est prêt. Noël est synonyme de joie. | |
| ligne The word 'ligne' in French is used similar to how 'line' is used in English. It can refer to a physical line or to a line of text in a book. It also can refer to a line of thought, or a line on a graph. Depending on the context, it can have a variety of meanings, just like in English. Over time, it is important to learn how 'ligne' is used in different situations to fully understand its meaning. Here's how to use it: S'il vous plaît, restez derrière la ligne jaune. C'est la troisième ligne du deuxième paragraphe. Ligne téléphonique est occupée. | |
| grandir The term 'grandir' in French is used to express the idea of becoming larger or increasing in size, which could pertain to both physical and metaphorical growth. Just the same as in English, this term can be used to address a person’s growing in terms of age, knowledge, personal development and so on. Here's how to use it: | |
| 🤔🤔🤔 Ce n'est pas la vache qui crie le plus fort qui donne le plus de lait | |
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