Frank Everett

The French word for “eww” is beurk. beurk is a common and versatile way to express disgust informally, similar to “yuck” in English.

The French phrase for “no alcohol” is sans alcool. sans alcool is used to describe a drink or a product that does not contain any alcohol.

midi is the French word for noon. midi is used to specify the exact time of 12:00 PM.

The English phrase “mediterranean sea” is translated into French as mer Méditerranée. mer Méditerranée refers to the sea located between Europe and Africa.

The English phrase ‘to date’ can be translated into French as à ce jour. Both forms are used to mean ‘until now’ or ‘to date’.

In Quebec people say Au revoir in formal situations, but in daily life you will hear Bye-bye or Bye all the time. À tantôt means “see you later today”.

The English word “county” is translated into French as comté. comté refers to an administrative region.

To fall in love in French is tomber amoureux.

The English phrase “young man” is translated into French as jeune homme. jeune homme refers to a male person who is no longer a child but is not yet old.

The French phrase for “no more” is plus. plus is used as an adverb to indicate that something is no longer available or no longer happening.