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 37 of 48
Magazine - page 37
- Vocabulary
Peur in French: Meaning and Usage
Peur means fear in French, used with avoir (avoir peur = to be afraid). Learn correct usage with clear examples.
- Vocabulary
Pièce in French: Meaning and Usage
Learn the meanings of French pièce-room, coin, component, document, play, and item-through compounds, domains, and corrections.
- Vocabulary
Place in French: Meaning and Usage
Place means seat, room, or square in French depending on context. Learn its range of meanings with clear examples.
- Vocabulary
Police in French: Its Several Different Meanings
Distinguish French police as law enforcement, font, or insurance policy while choosing policier, commissariat, and politique accurately.
- Vocabulary
Porte in French: Meaning and Common Mistakes
Porte means door in French as a noun, and is also a conjugated form of porter (to carry/wear). Learn both uses with clear examples.
- Vocabulary
Pourtant in French: Meaning and Nuance
Pourtant usually means yet, however, or nevertheless. Learn where it sits in a French sentence and how it differs from mais and quand même.
- Vocabulary
Premier in French: First, Dates, and Premier Étage
Premier means first, but le premier étage is not the ground floor. Learn dates, agreement, and the ordinal French actually uses.
- Vocabulary
Prendre in French: Take, Have, and Catch
Prendre covers taking, eating, drinking, and catching transport in French. Learn the frames, the fixed phrases, and the common errors.
- Vocabulary
Presque in French: Meaning and Common Mistakes
Presque means almost in French, appearing in presque jamais (almost never) and presque rien (almost nothing). Learn its uses with examples.
- Vocabulary
Prêt in French: Meaning and Usage
Separate prêt meaning ready or loan from près meaning near, with adjective agreement, core constructions, and the unrelated pretend trap.
Short notes on French vocabulary with nuance.
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