housing
The French word 'logement' is used to indicate a place where someone lives. It's similar to the English word 'housing'. It can be used in various contexts, such as searching for a 'logement' (apartment or house), government 'logement' policy, or 'logement' shortages.
I am looking for accommodation in Paris.
In this sentence, the speaker communicates that they are in search of a place to stay while in Paris. The term 'logement' refers to the place where someone lives, whether temporary or permanent, such as a house or an apartment.
The cost of housing has increased this year.
This sentence suggests that the cost of places to live, typically referred to as 'housing' in English, has gone up this year. 'Le coût du logement' refers to the expense associated with maintaining a residence, for example rent or mortgage payments.
The demand for housing is high.
In this example, we understand that the need or request ('La demande') for places to live ('logement') present a notable quantity or level ('est forte'). It suggests a high level of competition for available housing.