| Thanks to John Towner, today we visit Montmartre in Paris at dusk. | | | Bonjour! Join us on a fun-filled journey as we explore the French language together! This week, we've got a hilarious joke and new words like 'function', 'independence', 'accept', 'decide', and 'cousin' for you to learn. Let's dive in! |
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| fonction The French word 'fonction' is used to describe a task or role that something or someone has. It can also refer to a mathematical function, which is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs. In the context of programming, 'fonction' is often used to describe a block of code that performs a specific task or set of tasks. Here's how to use it: La fonction de cet appareil est de nous aider à cuisiner. Je ne comprends pas la fonction de ce bouton. Chaque organe du corps humain a une fonction spécifique. | |
| indépendance The French word 'indépendance' is used to describe the state of being independent or free from outside control. It is a noun and can be used in various contexts, such as political independence, financial independence, or personal independence. For example, 'La France a déclaré son indépendance en 1776' means 'France declared its independence in 1776'. Here's how to use it: Nous devons lutter pour notre indépendance. L'indépendance financière est une étape importante. La fête de l'indépendance est célébrée en juillet. | |
| accepter The French word 'accepter' is used similarly as 'agree' in English. It is mainly used when you want to consent to a proposition or offer made by someone or accept an understanding. However, it can also express the idea of accepting or receiving things or people. Hence, although 'accepter' is not a direct counterpart of 'agree', it is used in most contexts to convey the meaning of agreement. Here's how to use it: Il a refusé d'accepter ses erreurs. Elle semble accepter son sort. Va-t-elle accepter son invitation? | |
| décider The French translation for 'decide' is 'décider'. This verb is commonly used in French to express making a conclusion after consideration. Like in English, it can be used with various prepositions such as 'de' or 'que'. For example in a sentence, 'Il a décidé de partir' which means 'He decided to leave'. Here's how to use it: Je ne peux pas décider lequel choisir. Tu as décidé d'apprendre le français. J'essaie de décider ce que je veux pour le dîner. | |
| cousin The French word 'cousin' is used to refer to a close relative, just as in English. It is common to use it when referring to a son or daughter of one's aunt or uncle. Just like English, French recognizes gender differences in this term (cousin for males, cousine for females), but the general term 'cousin' can refer to both male and female cousins. Here's how to use it: Mon cousin a un nouveau travail. Le livre est sur la table de mon cousin. Je vais visiter mon cousin ce week-end. | |
| 😆😆😆 Monsieur et Madame D'ISSOIR ont un fils. Comment s'appelle-t-il? Alain. | |
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