How to Say “Large Beer” in French

grande bière
The English phrase 'large beer' is translated into French as grande bière.
grande bière is used to refer to a serving of beer that is in a larger size than the standard glass or bottle.

Did you know?

  • The word bière is a homonym in French. Depending on the context, it can mean 'beer' or 'coffin'.
  • Ordering a bière in a traditional French brasserie often comes with a small free appetizer, like a bowl of peanuts or olives.
  • The term bière replaced an older French word, cervoise, which referred to a grain-based ale used in the Middle Ages.

Examples in context

  • Une grande bière, s'il vous plaît.
    A large beer, please.
  • Une grosse bière, s'il te plaît.
    A big beer, please.
  • Je voudrais une grande bière, s'il vous plaît.
    I would like a large beer, please.
  • Est-ce que vous servez une grande bière ?
    Do you serve a large beer?
  • Une grande bière est trop chère pour moi.
    A large beer is too expensive for me.

Example conversation

Lucas and Emma are ordering drinks at a pub.

  1. Lucas

    Salut Emma, qu'est-ce que tu veux boire ?
    Hi Emma, what do you want to drink?
  2. Emma

    Je vais prendre une grande bière.
    I'll have a large beer.
  3. Lucas

    D'accord, je commande une grande bière pour toi.
    Okay, I'll order a large beer for you.
  4. Emma

    Merci beaucoup, Lucas !
    Thank you very much, Lucas!

Sources

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Damian Dustin
Damian DustinHelp 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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