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#french notes
er-cryptid · 9 months
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Mettre Phrases
mettre au jour = to bring to light
mettre de l’argent de coté = to put money aside
mettre fin à = to put an end to
mettre la main à la pâte = to pitch in
mettre le contact = to start the car
mettre le couvert = to set the table
se mettre à table = to sit down to eat
se mettre d’accord = to agree
se mettre en forme = to get in shape
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ibwisnoteblog · 7 months
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french class notes — 210823
niveau: intermédiaire
Les pronoms COD et COI
COD [complément d'objet direct] ↷ Les prépositions ne sont pas utilisées après le verbe. Example avec le verbe AIMER [direct]. Aimer quelq'un ou quelque chose. J'aime le chocolat → Je l'aime bien. [COD] Nous avons utilisé le pronom COD le pour éviter de répéter le mot "chocolat".
COI [complément d'objet indirect] ↷ Il faut utiliser la préposition après le verbe. Example avec le verbe ENVOYER À [indirect]. J'ai envoyé le cadeau à Olivia. → Je lui ai envoyé le cadeau. [COI] ou J'ai envoyé le cadeau à Olivia. → Je le lui ai envoyé. [COD et COI]
L'ordre générale des pronoms pronom sujet + pronom object direct/indirect + verbe
À l'impératif les pronoms viennent après le verbe: ✶﹒Compléte-les. ✶﹒Regarde-le.
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1/100 - 11 January 2023
I decided to try the 100 days of productivity challenge. I have just returned from my home country.
Today, I was preparing for a financial mathematics exam. Finally, finished the cover for January and watched the first episode of "Mayfair Witches". The beginning is intriguing, I've always liked the shows about witches, hope the series won't disappoint.
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moshroommoth · 2 years
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French Body Vocab
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Le Corps  -  The Body
La Tête  -  Head
Le Cou  -  Neck
L’épaule  -  Shoulder
Le Bras  -  Arm
Le Coude  -  Elbow
La Main  -  Hand
Le Doigt  -  Finger
La Jambe  -  Leg
Le Genou  -  Knee
La Cheville  -  Ankle
Le Peid  -  Foot
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myfrenchnotes · 2 years
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Today I learned #3
Basic questions using 'que':
Elle habite = qui habite...?
Il travaille = qui travaille...?
Ils font = qui font...?
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cherrycelebs · 2 years
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Le français/English
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dangmelearner · 19 days
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My ugly language learning notes. Cooking vocabulary for Dangme, French and ASL .
Show me your ugly notes. Come on. You want to.
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brookheimer · 11 months
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favorite thing ab chatgpt is that if it doesn’t know something it’ll just start fucking lying. like blatantly fucking lying.
my dad teaches english classes and he just got a final paper with this sentence: “In terms of style, both poets are known for their use of imagery, but O'Hara's tends to be more straightforward and concrete, while Stevens' is often more abstract and metaphorical — for example, in O'Hara's poem "The French / Window," he writes: "A cat walks along the garden wall / and the tree waves its branches / The French / windows are blah" (lines 1-4).”
the thing about “The French / Window” is that it is not a poem that exists. at all. like, it was literally just written by chatgpt then inexplicably named as a famous frank o’hara poem. and it’s so. fucking. funny. sooo basically heads up for finals season — those of you who use chatgpt, be warned, because you will quite literally be citing nonexistent texts and your professors will show it to their daughters and together they will laugh at you endlessly and you will deserve it
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r-aindr0p · 5 months
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That last chapter of Glorious masquerade was crazy.
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pretzelgotze · 7 days
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Not a subtle bone in his body
or: Max and Charles at the French GP 2022 Drivers' Parade
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since today is punctuation day, i figured i'd talk with you about my favorite punctuation that is sadly not in unicode
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(my apologies if these crop weird)
these six marks were invented by french writer hervé bazin in his essay plumons l'oiseau (or 'let's pluck the bird')
while the essay also had aim to switch the french language to a more phonetic writing system, it also gave us six new punctuation marks!
from left to right and top to bottom these are, the acclamation point, the authority mark, the conviction point, the doubt point, the irony mark, and the love point. so let's go over what these all were supposed to convey! (or at least what i expect they were supposed to)
the acclamation point was meant for praise, goodwill, and enthusiasm (ie "Well done [acclamation point]")
the authority mark was meant to be used in situations where the exclamation was serious and involved a degree of command or urgency (ie "Get in my office right now [authority mark]") i think this— along with the love point and irony mark— shows how a lot of these punctuation marks were a bit like early examples of tone tags, i'll get into it more later
the certitude point was used to show sureness in a fact. (ie "It's absolutely positively true [certitude point]") i think this might be the most useless of the bunch but whatever. i digress.
the doubt point is kind of the opposite of the certitude point, used when you aren't sure of something (ie "It should be done tomorrow [doubt point]") also it should be noted that the example used above is not the only way you'll see the doubt point, some also have it looking like this
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the idea of irony marks has been widely suggested, for example the poet/art critic/song writer (i think, this guy's only wiki page is in french and i am guessing a bit on the word 'chansonnier') alcanter de brahm suggested an irony mark that resembled a backwards question mark (not to be confused with the percontation point which indicated a rhetorical question) and belgian inventor (among other things) marcellin jobard suggested a point that looked like an upwards arrow (this △ on top of this |, i can't paste it)
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^ de brahm's mark
all that to say, bazin's mark was based off of the greek letter psi (Ψ) which some of you may recognize if you are familiar with the greek language or comics that shall not be named. it's used in situations of irony (ie saying "Wow, that sure was brilliant [irony mark]" if someone did something stupid)
and our last point is the love point, known for being so adorable, and indicating love or affection after a sentence (ie "Thanks a lot bud [love point]")
now we can obviously see that some of these are very similar to tone tags! the love point could be like a /pos, the irony mark is kinda like a /sarc, the authority mark could be like a /srs . i just thought it was interesting i guess. i don't have a point (heh) here exactly except that i guess people might actually need these punctuation marks ? so unicode? give me the love point or give me death
anyways so that's some fun niche history for y'all! hope you enjoyed
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er-cryptid · 4 months
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The Supermarket (French)
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Patreon
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mabellonghetti · 5 months
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Isabelle Adjani photographed by Richard Avedon for Egoïste magazine, 1989.
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my prediction for Venom 3 (based)
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inspired by this post I made!!
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agelessphotography · 3 months
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The Ascent of Mont Blanc, Auguste-Rosalie Bisson, 1861
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myfrenchnotes · 2 years
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Today I learned #4
Adjectives come after the noun. Exceptions:
• vieux, vieille/nouveau, nouvelle/jeune
• bon, bonne/mauvais, mauvaise
• petit, petite/grand, grande
• premier, première/dernier, dernière
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