How to Say “Croissants” in French

croissants
croissants is the French word for croissants.

Did you know?

  • While many associate the pastry with France, the shape is actually inspired by an Austrian pastry called the kipferl.
  • In France, a croissant au beurre is made with pure butter and is usually straight, while a croissant ordinaire contains other fats and is typically curved.
  • The croissant is part of a category called viennoiserie, which refers to baked goods made from a yeast-leavened dough that is enriched with butter and eggs.

Examples in context

  • Ziri mangea des croissants.
    Ziri ate croissants.
    This example shows the word croissants used to describe what Ziri ate.
    Tatoeba #11034039 by Amastan, translation #10208217 by Amastan
  • J'aime ces croissants.
    I like these croissants.
    This sentence shows how to express a preference for these croissants.
    Tatoeba #6823112 by felix63, translation #6823623 by Eccles17
  • « Vous n'avez plus de croissants ? » « Tous vendus. »
    "You don't have any more croissants?" "All sold out."
    This dialogue shows a question about the availability of croissants.
    Tatoeba #435252 by qdii, translation #435253 by FeuDRenais
  • Pour le petit déjeuner, je vais acheter des croissants.
    For breakfast, I will buy some croissants.
  • 5 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Manon and Lucas are at a bakery.

  1. Manon

    Je voudrais deux croissants, s'il vous plaît.
    I would like two croissants, please.
  2. Lucas

    Très bien, et avec quoi d'autre ?
    Very well, and with what else?
  3. Manon

    Juste les croissants pour ce matin.
    Just the croissants for this morning.
  4. Lucas

    C'est noté, voilà vos croissants.
    Noted, here are your croissants.

Sources

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Nina Kirsty
Nina KirstyHelp 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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