| Today's photo is the lavender fields of DrĂŽme, France. | | | Bonjour! Ready to add some French flair to your English vocabulary? This week, we're diving into a fascinating French proverb and learning new words like 'enlever', 'famille', 'horreur', 'plan', and 'sans'! |
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| enlever The French word 'enlever' is used similarly to the English 'remove'. We can use it to talk about taking something away or off from where it is or from its original position. For example, we can say 'Je vais enlever ma veste,' which translates to 'I will remove my jacket.' It can also be used in the context of kidnapping or abduction. Here's how to use it: Ils ont dĂ» enlever la tumeur. Tu devrais enlever ces vieilles affiches du mur. Vous devez enlever vos chaussures avant d'entrer. | |
| famille The French word 'famille' is used in the same context as the English word 'family'. It refers to a group of individuals related by blood, marriage, or adopting, living together. It can also refer to all the descendants of a common ancestor. It is used in several expressions such as 'Une grande famille' meaning a large family or 'Toute ma famille' meaning all my family. Here's how to use it: Elle adore passer du temps avec sa famille. Nous avons une grande famille. Il part en vacances avec sa famille chaque année. | |
| horreur The French word 'horreur' is used to express a strong feeling of fear, shock, or disgust. It can be used to describe a terrifying event, a gruesome scene, or a disturbing experience. The word is often used in literature and film to evoke a sense of dread or terror. Here's how to use it: Il regarda le film d'horreur tout seul dans le noir. J'ai une horreur des serpents. Elle a crié d'horreur en voyant le monstre. | |
| plan The French word 'plan' is used in the same context as it is in English. It could indicate a proposal for doing or achieving something, a detailed proposal for doing or achieving something, a scheme for making, doing, or arranging something. It can also be a map or diagram drawn to scale, showing the arrangement, or workings of something. Here's how to use it: | |
| sans The French translation for 'without' is 'sans'. This word is commonly used in French to indicate a lack of something or someone. Just like in English, it can be used in numerous contexts. For instance, you could say 'Je suis sans mon portable' to mean 'I am without my phone'. Here's how to use it: Elle fait la cuisine sans aide. C'est une maison sans fenĂȘtres. Il a rĂ©ussi l'examen sans prĂ©paration. | |
| đ€đ€đ€ Ce nâest pas Ă un vieux singe quâon apprend Ă faire des grimaces | |
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