French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,223 questions • 30,829 answers • 906,373 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,223 questions • 30,829 answers • 906,373 learners
In the US, one of the few French words that most of us Americans think we know is "hors d'œuvres"-- to us, it means appetizers. Yet, "hors d'œuvres" isn't an option in the context of a NY Eve party in France? I think of an "amuse-bouche" being something that is served between courses in an elaborate meal, a "canapé" is something on a cracker (savory biscuit), and a "petits fours" is a tiny cube of cake, frosted with a ganache and decorated daintily. Can someone please clarify?
Can one order by using, "Je prends un(e) _____, s'il vous plaît." ? Is it polite enough?
Why is it just à and not à + le = au
Je suis monté au cheval.
What is the difference between reflechir and penser? Their usage are quite confusing.
What would be the difference between "J'ai lu beaucoup de livres" and "J'ai lu de nombreux livres"?
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level