Sunday, November 9, 2008

My first day at Français 201

I've started my Masters in French last Saturday and indeed I missed being a student. We were around 6-7 only in class (one was absent that day) and of course our professor was really fun and very patient since most of us can't remember a thing or two about French History, since it was a long time ago when we took that subject.

It jumpstarted my French again and at least I could say I haven't lost the touch yet. I could still express myself in French and could still understand what my professor says. Hopefully when I get to teach soon, my French would be better.


Anyway it was a fun experience, seeing former classmates as well as new ones and of course the ver fun professor with all his quotes and his fun way of teaching makes me excited to go to class next Saturday.

Thursday, November 6, 2008

French Meats: La Viande


As you may have noticed the past few entries had been about food so here is another food related vocabulary.

l'agneau (m) lan-yo

lamb

les anchois lez anshwa

anchovies

le bifteck lu beef-tek

steak

la dinde la dind

turkey

les escargots (m) lez eskargo

snails

le jambon lu jambown

ham

le lapin lu lapang

rabbit

le poisson lu pwason

fish

le porc lu porc

pork

le poulet lu puley

chicken

le rosbif lu rosbeef

roast beef

le saucisson lu sosisson

sausage

le veau lu vo

veal

Bon Appetit

Wednesday, November 5, 2008

Les Repas Francais: French Meals

Image Source

Le Petit Dejeuner: Breakfast


Usually consists of coffee, tea, or chocolate with a slice of bread with jam or cereals.
Le Casse-croûte: Mid-morning Snack

Usually eaten by school children and workers. Consists of Biscuits or Bread with Cheese.

Le Dejeuner: Lunch

Consists of full meals usually with soup, a main course and bread.

Le goûter, le thé: Afternoon Snack

Consists of Cakes, Cookies and Tea.

Le Diner, Le souper (in some Regions in France and In Canada): Dinner

Consists of the usual meals, with bread,soup etc. Usually eaten with the family. Sometimes they drink wine during this time.

Bon Appetit!

Tuesday, November 4, 2008

French Numbers 70 -99

The French Numbers are quite different compared to English especially 70 and above.

Here are the numbers for 70-99


70 soixante-dix
71 soixante et onze
72 soixante-douze
73 soixante-treize
74 soixante-quatorze
75 soixante-quinze
76 soixante-seize
77 soixante-dix-sept
78 soixante-dix-huit
79 soixante-dix-neuf

80 quatre-vingts
81 quatre-vingt-un
82 quatre-vingt-deux
83 quatre-vingt-trois
84 quatre-vingt-quatre
85 quatre-vingt-cinq
86 quatre-vingt-six
87 quatre-vingt-sept
88 quatre-vingt-huit
89 quatre-vingt-neuf

90 quatre-vingt-dix
91 quatre-vingt-onze
92 quatre-vingt-douze
93 quatre-vingt-treize
94 quatre-vingt-quatorze
95 quatre-vingt-quinze
96 quatre-vingt-seize
97 quatre-vingt-dix-sept
98 quatre-vingt-dix-huit
99 quatre-vingt-dix-neuf

Sunday, November 2, 2008

Les Couleurs: Colors in French

Learn the French words for colors.


masc sing.

fem sing.

masc plural

fem plural

purple

violet

violette

violets

violettes

blue

bleu

bleue

bleus

bleues

green

vert

verte

verts

vertes

yellow

jaune

jaune

jaunes

jaunes

orange

orange

orange

orange

orange

red

rouge

rouge

rouges

rouges

black

noir

noire

noirs

noires

white

blanc

blanche

blancs

blanches

grey

gris

grise

gris

grises

brown

marron

marron

marron

marron

pink

rose

rose

roses

roses

light blue

bleu clair

bleu clair

bleu clair

bleu clair

dark blue

bleu foncé

bleu foncé

bleu foncé

bleu foncé

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