First 625 - part 1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Friday

A

un / le vendredi

masculine noun

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2
Q
A

un / le hiver

masculine noun

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3
Q

parent

A

les parents

masculine noun

[parents] – This word is usually used in plural to refer to one´s mother and father because “un parent” in French means a “relative.”

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4
Q

to count

verb

A

compter

“compter sur quelqu’un” = to count on somebody.

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5
Q

glace

A

ice

feminine noun

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6
Q
A

un / le roi

masculine noun

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7
Q

night

A

une / la nuit

feminine noun

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8
Q

un / le blanc

A

white

masculine adjective

blã

Feminine form: blanche

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9
Q

un mars

A

March

masculine noun

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10
Q

one

A

un

Card. number /m.
indefinite article

[un] - Feminine form: une

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11
Q

fondre

A

to melt

verb

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12
Q

noun

A

un / le nom

masculine noun

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13
Q
A

peu profond

adjective

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14
Q

one

A

un

Feminine form: une

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15
Q
A

une / la larme

feminine noun

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16
Q

February

A

un / le … février

masculine noun

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17
Q

small

adjective

A

petit

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18
Q

town

A

une / la ville

feminine noun

vil

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19
Q

to wear

verb

A

porter

[porter] – ‘Porter’ also means ‘to carry’

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20
Q
A

un / le téléphone

masculine noun

[téléphone] – “Un portable” = a mobile phone

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21
Q

town

A

une / la ville

feminine noun

vil

2 [ville] – “Une commune” /kɔ.myn/ is correct if you’re referring to the administrative entity (the equivalent of the term “city” in the
United States when you use it strictly to designate an administrative entity without reference to the size). If you refer to “town” as a
settlement that is larger than a village, then the correct translation is “une ville,” which is a very common word. In fact, in France,
“un village” is “une commune” of 2000 or less inhabitants while “une ville “ is “une commune” of more than 2000 inhabitants. “Une
commune” is any town (“une ville”), village (“un village”) or area that has its own council.

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22
Q

ring

A

la / une bague

Feminine noun

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23
Q

wet

adjective

A

mouillé

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24
Q

101

card. number

A

cent un

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25
Q

back (body)

A

un / le dos

masculine noun

do

[dos] – “la colonne vertébrale” = “spine”

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26
Q
A

premier

ord. number

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27
Q

marcher

A

to walk

verb

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28
Q

un / le mariage

A

marriage

masculine noun

[mariage] – ‘Mariage’ can also be used for ‘wedding’

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29
Q

dark

adjective

A

sombre

“Dark” can be translated as “foncé” when talking about a color. For example, “dark blue” = “bleu foncé;” It can also mean
“obscure” (when there is no light around) or “sombre.” We can also say “dans le noir.”

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30
Q

douleur

A

pain

feminine noun

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31
Q

un / le vendredi

A

Friday

masculine noun

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32
Q

un / le théâtre

A

theater

masculine noun

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33
Q

February

masculine noun

A

un / le février

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34
Q

baby

A

un / le bébé

masculine noun

be.be

“Bébé’ is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.

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35
Q

baby

A

un / le bébé

masculine noun

be.be

“Bébé’ is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.

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36
Q

to melt

A

fondre

verb

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37
Q

5

A

cinq

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38
Q

Earth / Soil

A

une / la terre

feminine noun

This word generally refers to “earth” or “soil.” When referring to the Earth, you capitalize this word (“la Terre”). You can also
use “la planète bleue” (the blue planet). “la planète bleue” means the earth.

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39
Q

un le printemps

A

spring

masculine noun

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40
Q

une / la femme

A

woman

feminine noun

fam

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41
Q

compter

A

to count

verb

“compter sur quelqu’un” = to count on somebody.

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42
Q

to touch

verb

A

toucher

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43
Q

un / les parents

A

parent

masculine noun

[parents] – This word is usually used in plural to refer to one´s mother and father because “un parent” in French means a “relative.”

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44
Q

un

A

one

Card. number /m.
indefinite article

[un] - Feminine form: une

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45
Q

un / le théâtre

A

theater

masculine noun

[théâtre] – The word “théâtre” is used for live representations of plays like those of Shakespeare, for example. If you refer to the place
where movies are projected, the common word is “un cinéma” or, even more commonly, just say “ciné.” i.e. “aller au ciné” = “to go to the
movies.” A more popular expression for the same idea is “se faire un ciné.”

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46
Q

king

A

un / le roi

masculine noun

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47
Q

spring

A

printemps

masculine noun

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48
Q

un / le corps

A

body

masculine noun

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49
Q

moon

A

une / la lune

feminine noun

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50
Q

un / le roi

A

king

masculine noun

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51
Q

pleurer

A

to cry

verb

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52
Q

porter

A

to wear

verb

[porter] – ‘Porter’ also means ‘to carry’

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53
Q

healthy

adjective

A

sain

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54
Q

sourd

A

deaf

adjective

suʁ

“Un sourd-muet” = “a deaf-mute.”

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55
Q

serré

A

tight

adjective

[serré] – Some other words used in similar situations: “a tight rope” = “une corde raide” or “une corde tendue” whereas “a tight situation”
= “une situation tendue.” “Difficile” and “délicate” can also be used in place of “tendue.” However, “friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends)” = “des amis très proches.”

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56
Q
A

une / la Terre

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57
Q

to touch

verb

A

toucher

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58
Q
A

une / la lune

feminine noun

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59
Q

un / le exercice

A

exercise

masculine noun

The expression “faire de l’exercice” is used to mean “to do some exercise.”

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60
Q

exercise

A

un / l’ exercice

masculine noun

[exercice] – The expression “faire de l’exercice” is used to mean “to do some exercise.”

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61
Q

une / la ville

A

town

feminine noun

vil

[ville] – “Une commune” /kɔ.myn/ is correct if you’re referring to the administrative entity (the equivalent of the term “city” in the
United States when you use it strictly to designate an administrative entity without reference to the size). If you refer to “town” as a
settlement that is larger than a village, then the correct translation is “une ville,” which is a very common word. In fact, in France,
“un village” is “une commune” of 2000 or less inhabitants while “une ville “ is “une commune” of more than 2000 inhabitants. “Une
commune” is any town (“une ville”), village (“un village”) or area that has its own council.

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62
Q

toucher

verb

A

to touch

verb

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63
Q

to jump

verb

A

sauter

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64
Q

froid

A

cold

adjective

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65
Q

point

A

dot

masculine noun

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66
Q

un / l’ exercice

A

exercise

masculine noun

The expression “faire de l’exercice” is used to mean “to do some exercise.”

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67
Q
A

compter

verb

“compter sur quelqu’un” = to count on somebody.

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68
Q

nouveau

A

new

adjective

nu.vo

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69
Q

woman

A

une / la femme

feminine noun

fam

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70
Q

embrasser

A

to kiss

verb

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71
Q
A

aimer

verb

e.me

[aimer] – “Être amoureux” (f. adj. amoureuse) = “to be in love.”

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72
Q

1001

A

mille un

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73
Q

bruyant

A

loud

adjective

[bruyant] - When talking about “loud music” = “une musique forte” although “bruyant” means “noisy.” For example, “Le bar était
si bruyant qu’ils ne s’entendaient pas parler.” = “The bar was so loud that they couldn’t hear each other talk.” If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is “criard” or “voyant.” For example, “Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach.” =
‘Beaucoup de gens portent des vêtements voyants pour aller à la plage” We can even use “tape-à-l’oeil,” which has the same meaning as
do “criard” and “voyant.”

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74
Q
A

une / la glace

feminine noun

ɡlas

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75
Q

noun

A

un / le nom

masculine noun

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76
Q

sauter

A

to jump

verb

so.te

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77
Q
A

nouveau

adjective

nu.vo

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78
Q
A

un / les parents

masculine noun

[parents] – This word is usually used in plural to refer to one´s mother and father because “un parent” in French means a “relative.”

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79
Q

king

A

un / le roi

masculine noun

ʁwa

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80
Q

marriage

A

un / le mariage

masculine noun

‘Mariage’ can also be used for ‘wedding’

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81
Q
A

le théâtre

masculine noun

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82
Q

peu profond

A

shallow

adjective

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83
Q

dog

A

un / le chien

masculine noun

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84
Q

haut

A

up / high / top

adverb

o

[haut] - “Haut” can mean both “top” and “high”

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85
Q
A

fondre

verb

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86
Q

vingt

A

20

card. number

vɛ̃

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87
Q

un / le dos

A

back (body)

masculine noun

do

[dos] – “la colonne vertébrale” = “spine”

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88
Q

parent

A

les parents

masculine noun

[parents] – This word is usually used in plural to refer to one´s mother and father because “un parent” in French means a “relative.”

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89
Q

un / le vendredi

A

Friday

masculine noun

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90
Q

white

A

blanc

masculine adjective

Feminine form: blanche

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91
Q

un

A

one

Card. number /m.
indefinite article

[un] - Feminine form: une

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92
Q

une / la glace

A

ice

feminine noun

ɡlas

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93
Q

young

adjective

A

jeune

adjective

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94
Q
A

une / la jupe

feminine noun

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95
Q

rain

A

une / la pluie

feminine noun

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96
Q
A

pleurer

verb

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97
Q

sain

A

Healthy

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98
Q

premier

A

1st

ord. number

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99
Q

healthy

adjective

A

sain

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100
Q

to walk

verb

A

marcher

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101
Q

un / le sport

A

sport

masculine noun

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102
Q
A

mouillé

adjective

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103
Q

telephone

A

un / le téléphone

masculine noun

[téléphone] – “Un portable” = a mobile phone

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104
Q

night

A

une / la nuit

feminine noun

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105
Q

March

A

un / le….mars

masculine noun

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106
Q

Earth / Soil

A

une / la terre

feminine noun

This word generally refers to “earth” or “soil.” When referring to the Earth, you capitalize this word (“la Terre”). You can also
use “la planète bleue” (the blue planet). “la planète bleue” means the earth.

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107
Q

gris

A

gray

adjective

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108
Q

sex (the act)

A

la relation sexuelle

feminine noun

[relations sexuelles] – Use “la relation sexuelle” or “les relations sexuelles (pl.)” when you refer to the act itself. “Sexe” = “genitals”
or “sexuality.”

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109
Q
A

une / la femme

feminine noun

fam

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110
Q

new

adjective

A

nouveau

adjective

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111
Q

une / la rivière

A

river

feminine noun

Another translation is “un fleuve,” which describes rivers that connect to the ocean.

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112
Q

sex (the act)

A

la relation sexuelle

feminine noun

[relations sexuelles] – Use “la relation sexuelle” or “les relations sexuelles (pl.)” when you refer to the act itself. “Sexe” = “genitals”
or “sexuality.”

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113
Q

101

card. number

A

cent un

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114
Q

to love

verb

A

aimer

e.me

“Être amoureux” (f. adj. amoureuse) = “to be in love.”

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115
Q

shallow

adjective

A

peu profond

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116
Q
A

la ville

feminine noun

vil

2 [ville] – “Une commune” /kɔ.myn/ is correct if you’re referring to the administrative entity (the equivalent of the term “city” in the
United States when you use it strictly to designate an administrative entity without reference to the size). If you refer to “town” as a
settlement that is larger than a village, then the correct translation is “une ville,” which is a very common word. In fact, in France,
“un village” is “une commune” of 2000 or less inhabitants while “une ville “ is “une commune” of more than 2000 inhabitants. “Une
commune” is any town (“une ville”), village (“un village”) or area that has its own council.

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117
Q
A

la / une bague

feminine noun

baɡ

[bague] – There are some other words with this same meaning: “un anneau” (pl. des anneaux) is generally a solid metal ring without
jewels, and “une alliance” is a wedding ring; “engagement ring” = “une bague de fiançailles”; “The Lord Of The Rings” = ““Le Seigneur
des Anneaux.”

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118
Q

une / la pluie

A

rain

feminine noun

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119
Q

se lever

A

to stand

verb

“To stand” has several possible translations: “être” (to be), “être debout” (to be upright), and “se trouver.” When describing
the location of something, we would use “se trouver”. For example, “The house stands alone on the hill” = “La maison se trouve isolée sur
la colline.” In some cases, it can be translated using “se lever” such as in the sentence “The judge asked us all to stand” = “Le juge nous
demanda à tous de nous lever.” However, using “se lever” after a good night’s sleep for example is the translation of “to get up” while the
noun form of stand, such as in “to take a stand” = “prendre position.”

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120
Q

une / la lune

A

moon

feminine noun

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121
Q

waiter

A

un / le serveur

masculine noun

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122
Q

serré

A

tight

adjective

[serré] – Some other words used in similar situations: “a tight rope” = “une corde raide” or “une corde tendue” whereas “a tight situation”
= “une situation tendue.” “Difficile” and “délicate” can also be used in place of “tendue.” However, “friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends)” = “des amis très proches.”

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123
Q

un / le verbe

A

verb

masculine noun

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124
Q

verbe

A

verb

masculine noun

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125
Q

une / la larme

A

tear (drop)

feminine noun

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126
Q

une / la terre

A

Earth / Soil

feminine noun

This word generally refers to “earth” or “soil.” When referring to the Earth, you capitalize this word (“la Terre”). You can also
use “la planète bleue” (the blue planet). “la planète bleue” means the earth.

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127
Q

petit

A

small

adjective

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128
Q

pain

A

douleur

feminine noun

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129
Q
A

marcher

verb

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130
Q

mille un

A

1001

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131
Q
A

se lever

verb

[se lever] – “To stand” has several possible translations: “être” (to be), “être debout” (to be upright), and “se trouver.” When describing
the location of something, we would use “se trouver”. For example, “The house stands alone on the hill” = “La maison se trouve isolée sur
la colline.” In some cases, it can be translated using “se lever” such as in the sentence “The judge asked us all to stand” = “Le juge nous
demanda à tous de nous lever.” However, using “se lever” after a good night’s sleep for example is the translation of “to get up” while the
noun form of stand, such as in “to take a stand” = “prendre position.”

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132
Q

un / le…. mars

A

March

masculine noun

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133
Q

un / le février

A

February

masculine noun

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134
Q

deuxième

A

2nd

ord. number

[deuxième] – Note: One may use “second” when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.

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135
Q

peu profond

A

shallow

adjective

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136
Q
A

sourd

adjective

“Un sourd-muet” = “a deaf-mute.”

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137
Q

tight

adjective

A

serré

[serré] – Some other words used in similar situations: “a tight rope” = “une corde raide” or “une corde tendue” whereas “a tight situation”
= “une situation tendue.” “Difficile” and “délicate” can also be used in place of “tendue.” However, “friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends)” = “des amis très proches.”

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138
Q
A

un / le pied

masculine noun

[pied] – France uses the metric system, so this unit of measure doesn’t show up often in French.

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139
Q

sourd

A

deaf

adjective

suʁ

“Un sourd-muet” = “a deaf-mute.”

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140
Q
A

deuxième

ord. number

[deuxième] – Note: One may use “second” when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.

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141
Q

blanc

A

white

masculine adjective

Feminine form: blanche

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142
Q

January

A

un / le janvier

masculine noun

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143
Q

sain

A

healthy

adjective

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144
Q

froid

A

cold

adjective

145
Q

dot

A

un / le point

146
Q
A

dos

masculine noun

do

“la colonne vertébrale” = “spine”

147
Q

bruyant

A

loud

adjective

[bruyant] - When talking about “loud music” = “une musique forte” although “bruyant” means “noisy.” For example, “Le bar était
si bruyant qu’ils ne s’entendaient pas parler.” = “The bar was so loud that they couldn’t hear each other talk.” If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is “criard” or “voyant.” For example, “Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach.” =
‘Beaucoup de gens portent des vêtements voyants pour aller à la plage” We can even use “tape-à-l’oeil,” which has the same meaning as
do “criard” and “voyant.”

148
Q

to kiss

verb

A

embrasser

149
Q

un / le nom

A

noun

masculine noun

150
Q

1st

ord. number

A

premier

151
Q

neck

A

un / le cou

masculine noun

ku

152
Q

la relation sexuelle

A

sex (the act)

feminine noun

[relations sexuelles] – Use “la relation sexuelle” or “les relations sexuelles (pl.)” when you refer to the act itself. “Sexe” = “genitals”
or “sexuality.”

153
Q

jeune

A

young

adjective

154
Q

white

A

un / le blanc

masculine adjective

blã

Feminine form: blanche

155
Q

foot

A

un / le pied

masculine noun

156
Q
A

point

masculine noun

157
Q

1st

ord. number

A

premier

158
Q

tear (drop)

A

une / la larme

feminine noun

159
Q

sky

A

un / le ciel

masculine noun

160
Q

compter

A

to count

verb

“compter sur quelqu’un” = to count on somebody.

161
Q

to cry

verb

A

pleurer

162
Q
A

porter

verb

[porter] – ‘Porter’ also means ‘to carry’

163
Q

un / le parc

A

park

masculine noun

164
Q
A

sombre

adjective

[sombre] – “Dark” can be translated as “foncé” when talking about a color. For example, “dark blue” = “bleu foncé;” It can also mean
“obscure” (when there is no light around) or “sombre.” We can also say “dans le noir.”

165
Q

to jump

verb

A

sauter

so.te

166
Q

verb

A

un / le verbe

masculine noun

167
Q
A

le ciel

Masculine Noun

168
Q

une / la douleur

A

pain

feminine noun

169
Q

theater

A

un / le théâtre

masculine noun

[théâtre] – The word “théâtre” is used for live representations of plays like those of Shakespeare, for example. If you refer to the place
where movies are projected, the common word is “un cinéma” or, even more commonly, just say “ciné.” i.e. “aller au ciné” = “to go to the
movies.” A more popular expression for the same idea is “se faire un ciné.”

170
Q

un / le parc

A

park

masculine noun

171
Q

body

A

un / le corps

masculine noun

172
Q

telephone

A

un / le téléphone

masculine noun

[téléphone] – “Un portable” = a mobile phone

173
Q
A

un bébé

masculine noun

be.be

“Bébé’ is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.

174
Q

skirt

A

une / la jupe

feminine noun

175
Q

vingt

A

20

card. number

176
Q
A

un / le Nord

masculine noun

177
Q

un / le ciel

A

sky

Masculine Noun

178
Q

un / le téléphone

A

telephone

masculine noun

[téléphone] – “Un portable” = a mobile phone

179
Q

spring

A

printemps

masculine noun

180
Q
A

un / le chien

m.asculine noun

181
Q

deaf

adjective

A

sourd

[sourd] – “Un sourd-muet” = “a deaf-mute.”

182
Q

March

A

un / le …mars

masculine noun

183
Q

winter

A

un / le hiver

masculine noun

184
Q
A

un / le … février

masculine noun

185
Q

ring

A

une / la bague

feminine noun

There are some other words with this same meaning: “un anneau” (pl. des anneaux) is generally a solid metal ring without
jewels, and “une alliance” is a wedding ring; “engagement ring” = “une bague de fiançailles”; “The Lord Of The Rings” = ““Le Seigneur
des Anneaux.”

186
Q

un / le téléphone

A

telephone

masculine noun

“Un portable” = a mobile phone

187
Q

deaf

adjective

A

sourd

adjective

[sourd] – “Un sourd-muet” = “a deaf-mute.”

188
Q
A

un / le printemps

masculine noun

189
Q

premier

A

1st

ord. number

190
Q
A

une / la pluie

feminine noun

191
Q

mouillé

A

wet

adjective

192
Q

pain

A

une / la douleur

feminine noun

193
Q

une / la femme

A

woman

feminine noun

fam

194
Q
A

un / le corps

masculine noun

195
Q

un / le bébé

A

baby

masculine noun

be.be

“Bébé’ is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.

196
Q

un / le nord

A

north

masculine noun

197
Q

star

A

une / l’ étoile

feminine noun

e.twal

198
Q

un / le mariage

A

marriage

masculine noun

‘Mariage’ can also be used for ‘wedding’

199
Q

un / le hiver

A

winter

masculine noun

200
Q

to kiss

A

embrasser

verb

201
Q
A

une / la nuit

feminine noun

202
Q

mouillé

A

wet

adjective

203
Q

marriage

A

mariage

masculine noun

‘Mariage’ can also be used for ‘wedding’

204
Q

un / le point

A

dot

masculine noun

205
Q

sky

A

un / le ciel

masculine noun

206
Q

sombre

A

dark

adjective

[sombre] – “Dark” can be translated as “foncé” when talking about a color. For example, “dark blue” = “bleu foncé;” It can also mean
“obscure” (when there is no light around) or “sombre.” We can also say “dans le noir.”

207
Q

ice

A

une / la glace

feminine noun

ɡlas

208
Q

waiter

A

un / le serveur

masculine noun

209
Q

neck

A

un / le cou

masculine noun

ku

210
Q

une / la nuit

A

night

feminine noun

211
Q

to stand

A

se lever

verb

[se lever] – “To stand” has several possible translations: “être” (to be), “être debout” (to be upright), and “se trouver.” When describing
the location of something, we would use “se trouver”. For example, “The house stands alone on the hill” = “La maison se trouve isolée sur
la colline.” In some cases, it can be translated using “se lever” such as in the sentence “The judge asked us all to stand” = “Le juge nous
demanda à tous de nous lever.” However, using “se lever” after a good night’s sleep for example is the translation of “to get up” while the
noun form of stand, such as in “to take a stand” = “prendre position.”

212
Q

un / le corps

A

body

masculine noun

213
Q

up

A

haut

adverb

o

“Haut” can mean both “top” and “high”

214
Q

dark

adjective

A

sombre

“Dark” can be translated as “foncé” when talking about a color. For example, “dark blue” = “bleu foncé;” It can also mean
“obscure” (when there is no light around) or “sombre.” We can also say “dans le noir.”

215
Q

un / le … janvier

A

January

masculine noun

216
Q

tear (drop)

A

une / la larme

feminine noun

217
Q

un / le cou

A

neck

masculine noun

ku

218
Q
A

verbe

masculine noun

219
Q

jeune

A

young

adjective

220
Q
A

le exercice

masculine noun

[exercice] – The expression “faire de l’exercice” is used to mean “to do some exercise.”

221
Q

dos

A

back (body)

masculine noun

do

“la colonne vertébrale” = “spine”

222
Q

20

A

vingt

card. number

223
Q

moon

A

une / la lune

feminine noun

224
Q

up / top / high

A

haut

adverb

o

“Haut” can mean both “top” and “high”

225
Q

un / le ….février

A

February

masculine noun

226
Q

un / le bébé

A

baby

masculine noun

be.be

[bébé] – “Bébé’ is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.

227
Q

north

A

un / le nord

masculine noun

228
Q

une / l’ oreille

A

ear

feminine noun

229
Q

fondre

A

to melt

verb

230
Q

porter

A

to wear

verb

[porter] – ‘Porter’ also means ‘to carry’

231
Q

une / la rivière

A

river

feminine noun

[rivière] – Another possible translation is “un fleuve,” which describes rivers that connect to the ocean. However, since there
are only four of these in France, “une rivière” is more commonly used.

232
Q

sombre

A

dark

adjective

[sombre] – “Dark” can be translated as “foncé” when talking about a color. For example, “dark blue” = “bleu foncé;” It can also mean
“obscure” (when there is no light around) or “sombre.” We can also say “dans le noir.”

233
Q
A

un / le mariage

masculine noun

[mariage] – ‘Mariage’ can also be used for ‘wedding’

234
Q

un / le ciel

A

sky

Masculine Noun

235
Q

aimer

A

to love

verb

e.me

[aimer] – “Être amoureux” (f. adj. amoureuse) = “to be in love.”

236
Q

haut

A

up / high / top

adverb

o

[haut] - “Haut” can mean both “top” and “high”

237
Q
A

un / le blanc

masculine adjective

Feminine form: blanche

238
Q
A

bruyant

adjective

When talking about “loud music” = “une musique forte” although “bruyant” means “noisy.” For example, “Le bar était
si bruyant qu’ils ne s’entendaient pas parler.” = “The bar was so loud that they couldn’t hear each other talk.” If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is “criard” or “voyant.” For example, “Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach.” =
‘Beaucoup de gens portent des vêtements voyants pour aller à la plage” We can even use “tape-à-l’oeil,” which has the same meaning as
do “criard” and “voyant.”

239
Q

une / l’ étoile

A

star

feminine noun

e.twal

240
Q

un / le roi

A

king

masculine noun

241
Q

to love

A

aimer

verb

e.me

“Être amoureux” (f. adj. amoureuse) = “to be in love.”

242
Q

sport

A

un / le sport

masculine noun

243
Q

loud

adjective

A

bruyant

When talking about “loud music” = “une musique forte” although “bruyant” means “noisy.” For example, “Le bar était
si bruyant qu’ils ne s’entendaient pas parler.” = “The bar was so loud that they couldn’t hear each other talk.” If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is “criard” or “voyant.” For example, “Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach.” =
‘Beaucoup de gens portent des vêtements voyants pour aller à la plage” We can even use “tape-à-l’oeil,” which has the same meaning as
do “criard” and “voyant.”

244
Q

ear

A

une / l’ oreille

feminine noun

245
Q
A

une / la oreille

feminine noun

246
Q

woman

A

une / la femme

feminine noun

fam

247
Q

cinq

A

5

248
Q

to stand

verb

A

se lever

sə lə.ve

[se lever] – “To stand” has several possible translations: “être” (to be), “être debout” (to be upright), and “se trouver.” When describing
the location of something, we would use “se trouver”. For example, “The house stands alone on the hill” = “La maison se trouve isolée sur
la colline.” In some cases, it can be translated using “se lever” such as in the sentence “The judge asked us all to stand” = “Le juge nous
demanda à tous de nous lever.” However, using “se lever” after a good night’s sleep for example is the translation of “to get up” while the
noun form of stand, such as in “to take a stand” = “prendre position.”

249
Q

se lever

verb

A

to stand

[se lever] – “To stand” has several possible translations: “être” (to be), “être debout” (to be upright), and “se trouver.” When describing
the location of something, we would use “se trouver”. For example, “The house stands alone on the hill” = “La maison se trouve isolée sur
la colline.” In some cases, it can be translated using “se lever” such as in the sentence “The judge asked us all to stand” = “Le juge nous
demanda à tous de nous lever.” However, using “se lever” after a good night’s sleep for example is the translation of “to get up” while the
noun form of stand, such as in “to take a stand” = “prendre position.”

250
Q

une / la pluie

A

rain

feminine noun

251
Q

un / le pied

A

foot

masculine noun

252
Q

ear

A

une / l’ oreille

feminine noun

253
Q
A

serveur

masculine noun

254
Q

la relation sexuelle

A

sex (the act)

feminine noun

Use “la relation sexuelle” or “les relations sexuelles (pl.)” when you refer to the act itself. “Sexe” = “genitals”
or “sexuality.”

255
Q

un / le dot

A

point

masculine noun

256
Q

un / le serveur

A

waiter

masculine noun

257
Q

cent un

A

101

card. number

258
Q

foot

A

un / le pied

masculine noun

259
Q

back (body)

A

un / le dos

masculine noun

do

“la colonne vertébrale” = “spine”

260
Q
A

mille un

mil oẽ

261
Q

rain

A

une / la pluie

feminine noun

262
Q

aimer

A

to love

verb

e.me

[aimer] – “Être amoureux” (f. adj. amoureuse) = “to be in love.”

263
Q
A

toucher

verb

264
Q
A

cent un

card. number

265
Q

ice

A

une / la glace

feminine noun

ɡlas

266
Q
A

une / la douleur

feminine noun

267
Q

1001

mil oẽ

A

mille un

268
Q

loud

A

bruyant

adjective

[bruyant] - When talking about “loud music” = “une musique forte” although “bruyant” means “noisy.” For example, “Le bar était
si bruyant qu’ils ne s’entendaient pas parler.” = “The bar was so loud that they couldn’t hear each other talk.” If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is “criard” or “voyant.” For example, “Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach.” =
‘Beaucoup de gens portent des vêtements voyants pour aller à la plage” We can even use “tape-à-l’oeil,” which has the same meaning as
do “criard” and “voyant.”

269
Q
A

un / le … mars

masculine noun

270
Q

une / la bague

A

ring

feminine noun

baɡ

There are some other words with this same meaning: “un anneau” (pl. des anneaux) is generally a solid metal ring without
jewels, and “une alliance” is a wedding ring; “engagement ring” = “une bague de fiançailles”; “The Lord Of The Rings” = ““Le Seigneur
des Anneaux.”

271
Q

une / la ville

A

town

feminine noun

vil

2 [ville] – “Une commune” /kɔ.myn/ is correct if you’re referring to the administrative entity (the equivalent of the term “city” in the
United States when you use it strictly to designate an administrative entity without reference to the size). If you refer to “town” as a
settlement that is larger than a village, then the correct translation is “une ville,” which is a very common word. In fact, in France,
“un village” is “une commune” of 2000 or less inhabitants while “une ville “ is “une commune” of more than 2000 inhabitants. “Une
commune” is any town (“une ville”), village (“un village”) or area that has its own council.

272
Q

dog

A

un / le chien

masculine noun

273
Q

petit

A

small

adjective

pə.ti

274
Q
A

serré

adjective

Some other words used in similar situations: “a tight rope” = “une corde raide” or “une corde tendue” whereas “a tight situation”
= “une situation tendue.” “Difficile” and “délicate” can also be used in place of “tendue.” However, “friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends)” = “des amis très proches.”

275
Q

shallow

adjective

A

peu profond

276
Q

peu profond

A

shallow

adjective

277
Q
A

sauter

verb

so.te

278
Q

un / le hiver

A

winter

masculine noun

279
Q

toucher

A

to touch

verb

280
Q

20

card. number

A

vingt

281
Q

un / le sport

A

sport

masculine noun

282
Q

river

A

une / la rivière

feminine noun

Another translation is “un fleuve,” which describes rivers that connect to the ocean. However, since there
are only four of these in France, “une rivière” is more commonly used.

283
Q
A

petit

adjective

284
Q

un / le pied

A

foot

masculine noun

[pied] – France uses the metric system, so this unit of measure doesn’t show up often in French.

285
Q

cinq

A

5

286
Q
A

la relation sexuelle

feminine noun

[relations sexuelles] – Use “la relation sexuelle” or “les relations sexuelles (pl.)” when you refer to the act itself. “Sexe” = “genitals”
or “sexuality.”

287
Q

une / la jupe

A

skirt

feminine noun

288
Q

une / la lune

A

moon

feminine noun

289
Q

young

A

jeune

adjective

290
Q

2nd

A

deuxième

ord. number

Note: One may use “second” when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.

291
Q

sport

A

un / le sport

masculine noun

292
Q

to wear

A

porter

verb

[porter] – ‘Porter’ also means ‘to carry’

293
Q
A

froid

adjective

294
Q

une / la nuit

A

night

feminine noun

295
Q

une / l’ oreille

A

ear

feminine noun

296
Q

Friday

A

un / le vendredi

masculine noun

297
Q

wet

adjective

A

mouillé

298
Q
A

un

Card. number /m.
indefinite article

[un] - Feminine form: une

299
Q

park

A

un / le parc

masculine noun

300
Q

une / la jupe

A

skirt

feminine noun

301
Q

winter

A

un / le hiver

masculine noun

302
Q

river

A

une / la rivière

303
Q
A

une / la rivière

feminine noun

Another translation is “un fleuve,” which describes rivers that connect to the ocean. However, since there
are only four of these in France, “une rivière” is more commonly used.

304
Q

un / les parents

A

parent

masculine noun

[parents] – This word is usually used in plural to refer to one´s mother and father because “un parent” in French means a “relative.”

305
Q

un / le cou

A

neck

masculine noun

ku

306
Q
A

un / le nom

masculine noun

307
Q

printemps

A

un / le spring

masculine noun

308
Q

cold

adjective

A

froid

309
Q

to count

verb

A

compter

310
Q

star

A

une / l’ étoile

feminine noun

e.twal

311
Q

small

adjective

A

petit

adjective

312
Q
A

une / l’ étoile

feminine noun

e.twal

313
Q

deuxième

A

2nd

ord. number

Note: One may use “second” when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.

314
Q

cent un

A

101

card. number

315
Q

gray

adjective

A

gris

adjective

316
Q

un / le chien

A

dog

masculine noun

317
Q

nouveau

A

new

adjective

nu.vo

318
Q

skirt

A

une / la jupe

feminine noun

319
Q

verb

A

verbe

masculine noun

320
Q
A

un / le cou

masculine noun

ku

321
Q

un / le …. janvier

A

January

masculine noun

322
Q
A

vingt

card. number

323
Q

park

A

un / le parc

masculine noun

324
Q

cold

adjective

A

froid

325
Q

5

A

cinq

326
Q

gris

A

gray

adjective

327
Q
A

jeune

adjective

328
Q

gray

adjective

A

gris

329
Q
A

cinq

330
Q

to walk

verb

A

marcher

331
Q

to cry

verb

A

pleurer

verb

332
Q

theater

A

le théâtre

masculine noun

333
Q

embrasser

A

to kiss

verb

ɑ̃.bʁa.se

334
Q

pleurer

A

to cry

verb

335
Q

mille un

A

1001

336
Q
A

sain

adjective

337
Q

tight

adjective

A

serré

Some other words used in similar situations: “a tight rope” = “une corde raide” or “une corde tendue” whereas “a tight situation”
= “une situation tendue.” “Difficile” and “délicate” can also be used in place of “tendue.” However, “friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends)” = “des amis très proches.”

338
Q

north

A

un / le nord

Masculine noun

339
Q

2nd

A

deuxième

ord. number

[deuxième] – Note: One may use “second” when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.

340
Q

body

A

un / le corps

masculine noun

341
Q

un / le nom

A

noun

masculine noun

342
Q

to melt

verb

A

fondre

343
Q
A

haut

adverb

o

“Haut” can mean both “top” and “high”

344
Q

un / le serveur

A

waiter

masculine noun

345
Q

January

A

un / le janvier

masculine noun

346
Q

une / la bague

A

ring

feminine noun

[bague] – There are some other words with this same meaning: “un anneau” (pl. des anneaux) is generally a solid metal ring without
jewels, and “une alliance” is a wedding ring; “engagement ring” = “une bague de fiançailles”; “The Lord Of The Rings” = ““Le Seigneur
des Anneaux.”

347
Q
A

un / le parc

masculine noun

348
Q
A

un / le sport

masculine noun

349
Q

new

adjective

A

nouveau

adjective

350
Q

une / la larme

A

tear (drop)

feminine noun

351
Q

exercise

A

un / l’ exercice

masculine noun

[exercice] – The expression “faire de l’exercice” is used to mean “to do some exercise.”

352
Q

marcher

A

to walk

verb

353
Q

sauter

A

to jump

verb

so.te

354
Q

un / le nord

A

north

masculine noun

355
Q
A

embrasser

verb

356
Q

un / le chien

A

dog

masculine noun

357
Q

terre

A

Earth / Soil

Feminine

[terre] – This word generally refers to “earth” or “soil.” When referring to the Earth, you capitalize this word (“la Terre”). You can also
use “la planète bleue” (the blue planet). “la planète bleue” means the earth.

358
Q

une / l’ étoile

A

star

feminine noun

e.twal