How to Say “Chocolate Bar” in French

tablette de chocolat
/ta.blɛt də ʃɔ.kɔ.la/feminine
The English phrase chocolate bar is translated into French as tablette de chocolat. Wiktionary also lists plaque de chocolat.
Meaning: bar of solid chocolate (noun)

Ways to say it

“chocolate bar” in French
French IPA Note
tablette de chocolat /ta.blɛt də ʃɔ.kɔ.la/ feminine
plaque de chocolat feminine

This term refers to a bar of solid chocolate.

What does it mean word for word?

The word tablette literally refers to a small tablet or slab, which is why it is used for a chocolate bar.

Which one should you use?

Use tablette de chocolat for a standard, thin bar of chocolate typically found in stores. Use plaque de chocolat when referring to a larger, thicker or more substantial slab of chocolate.

How do you pronounce it?

/ta.blɛt də ʃɔ.kɔ.la/

Did you know?

  • The term tablette is actually a diminutive of the word table, essentially describing a chocolate bar as a 'little table'.
  • English speakers might use 'bar' for both chocolate and soap, but in French, you must use different words like tablette or savonnette to avoid confusion.

Examples in context

  • J'ai acheté une tablette de chocolat de haute qualité à la pâtisserie.
    I bought a high-quality chocolate bar at the pastry shop.
  • Merci de m'avoir offert une délicieuse barre de chocolat au lait.
    Thank you for gifting me a delicious milk chocolate bar.
  • On se retrouve à la bibliothèque avec une tablette de chocolat ?
    Shall we meet at the library with a chocolate bar?
  • J'ai acheté une tablette de chocolat.
    I bought a chocolate bar.
  • Tu veux partager ta tablette de chocolat ?
    Do you want to share your chocolate bar?
  • Cette tablette de chocolat est très bonne.
    This chocolate bar is very good.

Example conversation

Two friends are sitting on a park bench during a break.

  1. Lucas

    Tu as une tablette de chocolat pour nous ?
    Do you have a chocolate bar for us?
  2. Léa

    Oui, je l'ai dans mon sac.
    Yes, I have it in my bag.
  3. Lucas

    Super, merci beaucoup Léa !
    Great, thank you very much, Léa!
  4. Léa

    De rien, Lucas.
    You're welcome, Lucas.

Sources

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Jackson Elijah
Jackson ElijahHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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