Kit Kat
Kit Kat is the French way to say 'kit kat', referring to the brand of chocolate-covered wafer bar.
This phrase refers to the specific brand of chocolate-covered wafer bar.
How does it change in a sentence?
When referring to a single bar, you use the singular form un Kit Kat.
Did you know?
- French speakers may describe the act of eating a Kit Kat using the verb croquer, which specifically evokes the sound of a loud, crisp snap.
- In French culinary terms, the gaufrette inside a Kit Kat is distinct from a gaufre, which is a thick, breakfast-style Belgian waffle.
- French advertising for Kit Kat has historically adapted the global 'Have a break' slogan to Pause Kit Kat, simplifying the English phrase into a direct noun-based command.
Examples in context
- J'adore manger des Kit Kat le soir devant la télé.I love eating Kit Kat in the evening while watching TV.
- Je voudrais un Kit Kat, s'il vous plaît.I would like a Kit Kat, please.
- Est-ce qu'il reste un Kit Kat ?Is there a Kit Kat left?
- Elle mange un Kit Kat en classe.She is eating a Kit Kat in class.
Example conversation
Lucas and Léa are sharing a snack at a cafe.
- LucasTu veux partager mon Kit Kat ?Do you want to share my Kit Kat?
- LéaOui, merci Lucas, c'est gentil.Yes, thank you Lucas, that is kind.
- LucasC'est mon Kit Kat préféré.It is my favorite Kit Kat.
- LéaIl est vraiment très bon.It is really very good.
