French phrases
Discussion
Stuart said:
"Bleu"
"saignant"
"A Point" (pr pwan with a soft n)
"bien cuit"
Should see you through ordering your beef as you like it.
Ignore those listed below "Bleu" - their use will result in you being served steak, with a complementary side order of Chef's Special Sauce."saignant"
"A Point" (pr pwan with a soft n)
"bien cuit"
Should see you through ordering your beef as you like it.
You will have it as they decide.
dan101smith said:
Stuart said:
"Bleu"
"saignant"
"A Point" (pr pwan with a soft n)
"bien cuit"
Should see you through ordering your beef as you like it.
Ignore those listed below "Bleu" - their use will result in you being served steak, with a complementary side order of Chef's Special Sauce."saignant"
"A Point" (pr pwan with a soft n)
"bien cuit"
Should see you through ordering your beef as you like it.
You will have it as they decide.
On a vaguely serious note, does anyone know what the French for 'my French is bad'? 
I've always said 'mon Francais c'est tre mal' but I'm fairly sure that's wrong? The ironic thing is I spent 6 months in France (admittedly dealing principally with English tourists) and I learned the very few words I of French I can actually speak there from native speakers. As a result I'm told my pronounciation is spot on, which leads a lot of people to assume I speak the language well. Which is slightly unfortunate as I only ever got as far as 'bonjour, ca va? ...ca va bien, et toi?' when I took punters down to the ski hire place.

I've always said 'mon Francais c'est tre mal' but I'm fairly sure that's wrong? The ironic thing is I spent 6 months in France (admittedly dealing principally with English tourists) and I learned the very few words I of French I can actually speak there from native speakers. As a result I'm told my pronounciation is spot on, which leads a lot of people to assume I speak the language well. Which is slightly unfortunate as I only ever got as far as 'bonjour, ca va? ...ca va bien, et toi?' when I took punters down to the ski hire place.

Chris71 said:
On a vaguely serious note, does anyone know what the French for 'my French is bad'? 
I've always said 'mon Francais c'est tre mal' but I'm fairly sure that's wrong? The ironic thing is I spent 6 months in France (admittedly dealing principally with English tourists) and I learned the very few words I of French I can actually speak there from native speakers. As a result I'm told my pronounciation is spot on, which leads a lot of people to assume I speak the language well. Which is slightly unfortunate as I only ever got as far as 'bonjour, ca va? ...ca va bien, et toi?' when I took punters down to the ski hire place.
You could always say "Je ne comprends pas." Repeatedly. Slightly louder each time.
I've always said 'mon Francais c'est tre mal' but I'm fairly sure that's wrong? The ironic thing is I spent 6 months in France (admittedly dealing principally with English tourists) and I learned the very few words I of French I can actually speak there from native speakers. As a result I'm told my pronounciation is spot on, which leads a lot of people to assume I speak the language well. Which is slightly unfortunate as I only ever got as far as 'bonjour, ca va? ...ca va bien, et toi?' when I took punters down to the ski hire place.

"Si je t’offre un verre, t’enlèves ton haut?"
Many more here --> http://www.beermountain.com/frenchphraseguide.htm
Many more here --> http://www.beermountain.com/frenchphraseguide.htm
-Lummox- said:
Chris71 said:
On a vaguely serious note, does anyone know what the French for 'my French is bad'?
Failing to speak French will probably express that for you...Gassing Station | Le Mans | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff






