Pas de problĂšme â no problem (note the glided spoken French pronunciation [pad problĂšm] Bien / trĂšs bien â yes, OK, good. Bien sĂ»r â yes of course. Bien entendu â yes, for sure. Volontiers â yes, with pleasure (used to accept an invitation in French for example) Avec plaisir â yes with pleasure.Here, youâll find French numbers 10 through 16 as independent numbers, while 17 through 19 are composed numbers that are separated by a hyphen. Then, we go back to an independent number with 20. Letâs explore these differences between numbers in French from 10 to 20 below. 10 â dix 11 â onze 12 â douze 13 â treize 14 â quatorze 15 And here are even more French filler words and phrases that are commonly used by native speakers: 1. Alors. Alors is probably the most common filler word and translates to âsoâ or âwellâ in English. Itâs often not regarded as an âinformalâ filler word. This word can be heard in classrooms (by both students and teachers), speeches
How to Say Fractions in French. Fractions in French follow a similar pattern with a couple of exceptions. Un demi â one half (1/2) Un tiers â one third (1/3) Un quart â one fourth (1/4) â this becomes plural if the number is greater than one as in trois-quarts. Un cinquiĂšme â one fifth (1/5) Un sixiĂšme â one sixth (1/6)
Let's say you're speaking with a child who is having a birthday party. You want to ask her how old she is, so in English, you say, 'How old are you?'. She might respond, 'I'm 8 years old!'. If you luUFV9.