| Today's photo is the lavender fields of Drôme, France. | | | Bonjour! Embark on a journey through the French language, where legal halls meet the marvels of technology and everyday life. Discover the secrets of 'tribunal', feel the weight of 'honte', experience the joy of 'surprise', connect with 'câble', and meet the 'propriétaire'. |
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| tribunal The French word, 'tribunal,' translates directly to 'court' in English. It is used to describe a place where legal cases are heard and decisions made, the same as in English. Just like in English, it can be used in different contexts pertaining to the judicial or legal system. Note, however, that 'tribunal' specifically refers to court in a legal sense. If one were to refer to court in the context of courtship, the word 'cour' would be used in French. Here's how to use it: Le juge du tribunal a pris une pause déjeuner. L'avocat représente ses clients devant le tribunal. Le verdict du tribunal était inattendu. | |
| honte The French word 'honte' is used to express a painful emotion arising from the consciousness of something dishonorable, improper, ridiculous, etc., done by oneself or another. It is often used in sentences such as 'J'ai honte de ce que j'ai fait' (I am ashamed of what I have done). Here's how to use it: | |
| surprise The French word 'surprise' is used in the same way as in English. It is a noun that refers to a feeling of shock or amazement caused by something unexpected. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to cause someone to feel this emotion. For example, 'Elle m'a surpris avec un cadeau' means 'She surprised me with a gift'. Here's how to use it: | |
| câble In French, 'câble' is used in a similar way to English. It refers to a thick, strong wire or rope, often used for electrical or mechanical purposes. It can also be used in the context of cable television or internet services. Here's how to use it: Le câble de mon casque est rompu. Où puis-je acheter un câble HDMI? Assurez-vous que le câble est bien branché. | |
| propriétaire The word 'propriétaire' is used in French to refer to someone who owns something, such as a house or a car. It can also be used in the context of business, for example, to refer to the owner of a company or store. Just like 'owner' in English, 'propriétaire' can be used for both female and male subjects. Here's how to use it: Je suis le propriétaire de cette maison. Le propriétaire du restaurant est très sympathique. La voiture est à son propriétaire. | |
| 🤔🤔🤔 A tiny improvement which brings me joy 😊 We've just added visuals to many vocab words! | |
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