First 625 - part 4 Flashcards
un/le cheval
horse
masculine noun
ʃə.val
to pull
verb
tirer
un/le poisson
(fish)
masculine noun
pwa.sɔ̃
six
6
card. number
sis
[six] – The pronunciation of the /X/ in “six” varies. It is typically silent when used before a noun that starts with a consonant. For example,
in “six jours,” “six” sounds like “see.” However, when it is used before a word that starts with a vowel, /X/ takes on a /Z/ sound instead, and
when it’s at the end of a phrase or at the end of a number that’s not followed by a noun, like “J’en ai quarante-six,” the /X/ is pronounced
like “eese.”
un/le supporter
(fan (sports))
masculine noun
[supporter] – Use “un supporter”/sy.pɔʁ.tɛʁ/ or “un supporteur” if you refer to sports.
un/le pied
foot
masculine noun
un/le café
coffee
masculine noun
ka.fe
un/le jus
(juice)
masculine noun
une/la horloge
(clock)
feminine noun
[horloge] – Another common translation is “un réveil” = “an alarm clock.”
une/la salle de bains
bathroom
feminine noun
sal də bɛ̃
[salle de bains] – “Une salle de bains” is where you’d go to take a bath or shower. If you want to go to the bathroom (i.e. the toilet),
you’d ask “Où sont les toilettes?” = “Where are the toilets?”
un/le petit déjeuner
breakfast
masculine noun
un/le cheval
(horse)
masculine noun
ʃə.val
plat
flat
adjective
pla
un/le animal
animal
masculine noun
lourd
(heavy)
adjective
luʁ
[lourd] – “Pesant” is a less common option.
un/le nez
nose
masculine noun
ne
un/le ordinateur
(computer)
masculine noun
une/la tasse
cup
feminine noun
tɑs
sentir
(to smell)
verb
sɑ̃.tiʁ
fan (sports)
un/le supporter
dix
10
card. Number
dis
sentir
to smell
verb
sɑ̃.tiʁ
computer
un/le ordinateur
une/la lumière
light (noun)
feminine noun
ly.mjɛʁ
six
6
card. number
[six] – The pronunciation of the /X/ in “six” varies. It is typically silent when used before a noun that starts with a consonant. For example,
in “six jours,” “six” sounds like “see.” However, when it is used before a word that starts with a vowel, /X/ takes on a /Z/ sound instead, and
when it’s at the end of a phrase or at the end of a number that’s not followed by a noun, like “J’en ai quarante-six,” the /X/ is pronounced
like “eese.”
eye
un/le oeil
je
( I )
pronoun
good
adjective
bon
ball
un/le ballon
bathroom
une/la salle de bains
program
(computer and tv)
un/le programme
10
dix
neuf
9
card. number
noef
quarante
40
card. number
ka. ʁɑ̃t
un/le café
coffee
masculine noun
ka.fe
un/le matin
(morning)
masculine noun
ma.tɛ̃
[matin] – Use “la matinée” to emphasize the duration. For example, “faire la grasse matinée” = “to sleep in.”
tu
( you (singular))
pronoun
[tu] – “Tu” is used to address a friend, a relative or a child; it is informal. To address someone formally, use “vous”
foot
un/le pied
une/la tasse
(cup)
feminine noun
tɑs
2
card. number
dø
deux
un/le petit déjeuner
(breakfast)
masculine noun
ugly
adjective
laid
flat
adjective
plat
quarante
40
card. number
ka. ʁɑ̃t
attraper
(to catch)
verb
a.tʁa.pe
cuisiner
(to cook)
verb
kɥi.zi.ne
[cuisiner] – There is a difference between “cuisiner” and “cuire.” “Cuisiner” means to prepare the food (i.e. following a recipe) while
“cuire” means to apply the heat (i.e. to grill). In a familiar sense and unrelated to food, “cuisiner quelqu’un” means to keep asking someone
questions in order to get informations (to pump). For example, “La policier cuisine le suspect” = “The police officer pumps the suspect. “
deux
2
card. number
dø
lourd
heavy
adjective
luʁ
[lourd] – “Pesant” is a less common option.
tirer
(to pull)
verb
ti.ʁe
un/le supporter
fan (sports)
masculine noun
[supporter] – Use “un supporter”/sy.pɔʁ.tɛʁ/ or “un supporteur” if you refer to sports.
deux
2
card. number
dø
sun
le soleil
to cook
verb
cuisiner
un/le programme
program
(computer and tv)
masculine noun
un/le nez
(nose)
masculine noun
ne
un / l’ oeuf
egg
masculine noun
oef
[OEuf] – The plural form of “oeuf”, “oeufs” has a radically different pronunciation: /ø/
un/le pied
( foot)
masculine noun
6
six
strong
adjective
fort
coffee
un/le café
garden/yard
un/le jardin
heavy
adjective
lourd
in front
adverb
devant
une/la lumière
(light (noun))
feminine noun
ly.mjɛʁ
un/le doigt
finger
masculine noun
dwa
tu
you (singular)
pronoun
[tu] – “Tu” is used to address a friend, a relative or a child; it is informal. To address someone formally, use “vous”
apprendre
(to learn)
verb
orange
une/l’orange
devant
in front
adverb
də.vɑ̃
kilogram
un/le kilogramme
la technologie
technology
feminine noun
un/le kilogramme
(kilogram)
masculine noun
ki.lo.ɡʁam
[kilogramme] – The common translation is “un kilo.” For example, “Je voudrais un kilo d’oranges s’il vous plaît” = “I’d like a kilo of
oranges, please.”
vingt-deux
22
card. number
vɛ̃t.dø
un/le joueur
player
masculine noun
[joueur] – The feminine form is “une joueuse”
une/la horloge
clock
feminine noun
[horloge] – Another common translation is “un réveil” = “an alarm clock.”
une/la salle de bains
(bathroom)
feminine noun
sal də bɛ̃
[salle de bains] – “Une salle de bains” is where you’d go to take a bath or shower. If you want to go to the bathroom (i.e. the toilet),
you’d ask “Où sont les toilettes?” = “Where are the toilets?”
un/le doigt
(finger)
masculine noun
dwa
bon
(good)
adjective
vingt-deux
22
card. number
vɛ̃t.dø
clock
une/la horloge
to learn
verb
apprendre
une/la équipe
team
feminine noun
e.kip
cuisiner
to cook
verb
kɥi.zi.ne
[cuisiner] – There is a difference between “cuisiner” and “cuire.” “Cuisiner” means to prepare the food (i.e. following a recipe) while
“cuire” means to apply the heat (i.e. to grill). In a familiar sense and unrelated to food, “cuisiner quelqu’un” means to keep asking someone
questions in order to get informations (to pump). For example, “La policier cuisine le suspect” = “The police officer pumps the suspect. “
une/la fenêtre
window
feminine noun
fə.nɛtʁ
un/le poisson
fish
masculine noun
pwa.sɔ̃
je
I
pronoun
october
masculine noun
octobre
to smell
verb
sentir
to catch
verb
attraper
un/le ordinateur
computer
masculine noun
une/l’orange
orange
feminine noun
un/le ballon
( ball)
masculine noun
[ballon] – French has several words for ball depending upon the size and usage. Use “un ballon” for soccer, “une balle” for tennis or golf,
and “une boule” for bowling and billiards.”
laid
(ugly)
adjective
lɛ
apprendre
to learn
verb
octobre
october
masculine noun
la technologie
(technology)
feminine noun
un/le kilogramme
kilogram
masculine noun
ki.lo.ɡʁam
[kilogramme] – The common translation is “un kilo.” For example, “Je voudrais un kilo d’oranges s’il vous plaît” = “I’d like a kilo of
oranges, please.”
you (singular)
pronoun
tu
un/le matin
morning
masculine noun
ma.tɛ̃
[matin] – Use “la matinée” to emphasize the duration. For example, “faire la grasse matinée” = “to sleep in.”
morning
un/le matin
9
card. number
neuf
fort
(strong)
adjective
fɔʁ
un/le programme
program
(computer and tv)
masculine noun
team
une/la équipe
nose
un/le nez
neuf
9
card. number
noef
finger
un/le doigt
22
vingt-deux
un/le joueur
(player)
masculine noun
[joueur] – The feminine form is “une joueuse”
un/le animal
masculine noun
une/la cuisine
kitchen
feminine noun
fort
strong
adjective
fɔʁ
le soleil
sun
masculine noun
so.lɛj
light (noun)
une/la lumière
attraper
to catch
verb
a.tʁa.pe
devant
(in front)
adverb
də.vɑ̃
bon
good
adjective
un/le jus
juice
masculine noun
breakfast
un/le petit déjeuner
Thursday
masculine noun
jeudi
un/le oeil
(eye)
masculine noun
oej
[OEil] – The plural form is ‘les yeux’ \jø\ (the eyes)
jeudi
(Thursday)
masculine noun
ʒø.di
box
une/la boîte
40
card. number
quarante
to see
verb
voir
une/l’orange
feminine noun
un /l’ oeuf
(egg)
masculine noun
oef
[OEuf] – The plural form of “oeuf”, “oeufs” has a radically different pronunciation: /ø/
voir
to see
verb
vwaʁ
cup
une/la tasse
tirer
to pull
verb
ti.ʁe
un/le jardin
(garden)
masculine noun
ʒaʁ.dɛ̃
to beat/hit
verb
battre
une/la boîte
box
feminine noun
bwat
[boîte] – Another common translation is “une caisse.” For example, “a toolbox” = “une caisse à outils.”
laid
ugly
adjective
lɛ
voir
(to see)
verb
vwaʁ
horse
un/le cheval
une/la fenêtre
(window)
feminine noun
fə.nɛtʁ
plat
(flat)
adjective
pla
octobre
(october)
masculine noun
egg
un / l’ oeuf
une/la boîte
(box)
feminine noun
bwat
[boîte] – Another common translation is “une caisse.” For example, “a toolbox” = “une caisse à outils.”
battre
to beat/hit
verb
batʁ
le soleil
sun
masculine noun
so.lɛj
window
une/la fenêtre
dix
10
card. Number
dis
fish
un/le poisson
animal
un /l’ animal
player
un/le joueur
kitchen
une/la cuisine
juice
un/le jus
jeudi
Thursday
masculine noun
ʒø.di
technology
la technologie
battre
(to beat/hit)
verb
batʁ
un/le jardin
garden/yard
masculine noun
ʒaʁ.dɛ̃
I
pronoun
je
une/la cuisine
(kitchen)
feminine noun
un/le ballon
ball
masculine noun
[ballon] – French has several words for ball depending upon the size and usage. Use “un ballon” for soccer, “une balle” for tennis or golf,
and “une boule” for bowling and billiards.”
une/la équipe
(team)
feminine noun
e.kip
un/le oeil
eye
masculine noun
oej
[OEil] – The plural form is ‘les yeux’ \jø\ (the eyes)
