French Vocabulary Magazine
Notes on register, verlan, memory, listening, and the words that change meaning with context - from formal vs informal French to spaced repetition and Shadowing.
Page 14 of 43
Magazine - page 14
- Thematic Vocabulary
Food in French: Meals, Ingredients and the Goûter Tradition
French food vocabulary by meal and category - breakfast to dinner, fruits to dairy - plus le goûter, the French afternoon snack tradition.
- Vocabulary
Fort in French: Meaning and Common Mistakes
Learn fort in context with natural French examples, English glosses, common mistakes, usage nuance, and practical review.
- Expressions
French Accent Marks That Change Meaning
Some French accent marks change a word's entire meaning, like a/à and ou/où. Learn the key pairs to watch for with clear examples.
- Pronunciation
French Accent Marks Explained: What é, è, ê, ç and ë Actually Do
The 5 French accent marks and what each actually does: change a sound, distinguish words, or mark a lost s. With examples and the pairs that matter.
- Grammar
French Adjectives: Agreement and the Placement Exception
French adjective rules in one guide: how to agree in gender and number, irregular forms like beau/belle, and which small group goes before the noun.
- Grammar
French Articles: Le, La, Les, Un, Une, Des (One Map for All Three)
French articles in one map: definite (le/la/les), indefinite (un/une/des) and partitive (du/de la). The golden rule: French almost never drops the article.
- Greetings & Politeness
La Bise: How France's Cheek-Kiss Greeting Actually Works
Who does la bise, how many kisses, and how it actually works - the real etiquette behind France's cheek-kiss greeting, including regional variation.
- Practical French
French Business Phrases for Meetings and Presentations
Starting a meeting, presenting, disagreeing professionally, closing with next steps - the full French business phrase set for the workplace.
- Quebec French
French Canadian Expressions and What They Really Mean
Quebec idioms decoded: avoir de la broue dans le toupet, être aux oiseaux, pantoute - literal images, real meanings, and how to use each.
- Learn French
The CEFR Levels Explained for French Learners: A1 to C2
What A1 through C2 actually mean for French learners - concrete "what you can do" descriptions and example tasks at each level, not abstract jargon.
Short notes on French vocabulary with nuance.
Download LexiFr