See also: 👉 Moi (me) Word of the Day lesson »👉 Plus (more) Word of the Day lesson » Today’s lesson will explain the French expressions moi aussi vs. moi non plus. Many students confuse these expressions. Read through the explanation below and you should get it. moi aussi — moi non plus Me too, …
Avoir la pêche is a fun and commonly used French idiom that translates literally to “to have the peach” and means “to feel great”, “to be in high spirits” or “to be full of energy”. Avoir la pêche to feel great
A priori is a French expression which comes from Latin and means “at first glance”, “at first sight”, “in principle” and “should”.
Il va de soi is a French impersonal expression meaning “it goes without saying”. Il va de soi It goes without saying, needless to say
Today’s lesson examines the French expression à peine, which translates to hardly and barely. À peine hardly, barely
