30 words and expressions you absolutely must know in French

[jrineakter]

Hello! Do you know the expressions "en gros", "vons voir", "tant pis"? These little words are not necessarily learned in French textbooks. However, these expressions are used every day by French speakers. If you want to understand all French people and if you want to express yourself in a natural way, it is important that you know as many as possible. Hold on tight because we have prepared 30 expressions that the French use every day.

Hello and thanks for joining me. So as I was telling you, we're going to look at 30 expressions that are widely used on a daily basis by French speakers. It's a little more than usual, so don't stress, these are not expressions that you're going to remember just by hearing them once. You may have to watch the video several times or, better, I advise you to download the free PDF file that is in the first link in the description, you will get these 30 expressions that the French use all the time. So don't stress, take your time.

We try to get straight to the point, that is to say that for each expression, we give you a short explanation and an example. We obviously go a little faster than usual. The idea is really mexico whatsapp number data that you try to use them as soon as you have the opportunity.

First: By the way. It means by the way, about this. We use it when we remember something.

For example: I just bought the latest novel by Guillaume Musso. By the way, have you read the book I lent you? Here, the "by the way" indicates that I just remembered something. Speaking of books, I remember that I lent you one.

"In my opinion." It means according to me, according to me, I think that. It is used to give a judgment or make a prediction.

For example: In my opinion, the best way to learn French is to use a natural learning method. Here, it is for a judgment.

Another example: In my opinion, my cousin will be late again. Here you see that we use it to make a prediction.

Third: Let's see. We use it when we are going to observe something, to examine it in a little more detail. We can also use it when we are trying to remember something.

Looking for the latest Harry Potter book? Let's see. I think there's one copy left in stores.

Or: What did I eat last weekend? Let's see...

"Il n'interdire que". It is used to say "despite what has just been said" or "even taking this into account". It is used to mark an opposition between two things. In spoken language, in everyday or colloquial language, we tend to replace "il n'interdire que" with "n'interdire que" or even "n'interdire".