French Slang Words you NEED TO KNOW in 2020 (American vs French slang)
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- Learn 8 French slang words and start to speak like a native. Slang is constantly evolving with new slang words appearing every year and others disappearing. It is always really important to stay on top of your French game and keep learning new slang words. In this French lesson, I have decided to teach you some new French vocabulary. I have always loved learning American slang words so I decided to translate some American slang words into French! in this lesson you will learn how to say: clout, beef, flex, etc.. Look at the list below to find the word you are looking for:
Clout: 00:55
Salty: 01:45
Beef (to beef with someone): 02:43
Period: 04:19
What is the tea: 06:12
To flex: 07:45
+2 BONUS SLANG WORDS
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You saying ‘what’s the tea sis’ & ‘that’s on periodt!’ gave me life!! Yes sis with the finger! 😂
😂😂😂 I was feeling myself ahah
This was amazing. Lived for “what’s the tea!?”
Awww merci Lucas 😘
The Periodt means ‘´ facts’’ or the t added to the period means to add emphasis to a point that has been made. 😊
Reallyyyy !!! Oh merci !!! I had no idea. Thank you. Do you pronounce the -t at the end ?
@@MyFrenchStory kind of. Instead of saying the "d" at the end, you kind of just audibly stop. 😅
I would look at the way we Americans say cat, bat, rat, etc. We don't really say the "t" in those words, it's kind of implied. I hope this makes sense 😅😅😅
@@frog7380 true, I guess it would kinda be like if it were spelled “perié” but you say the end of periodt like how you pronounce “é” in French.
@@MyFrenchStory i think most people do not pronounce cos the t is silent ,it’s mostly written instead
I’m southern (Texas) and we definitely pronounce the t. It’s the d that’s silent. It would sound like “periot” making sure you stress the t to get your point across!
You make learning French so fun! Just subscribed !
I LOVE THIS! THANK YOU!
Ugh, exactly what I needed to spice up my studies thank you!!!!
great video! keep up the good work :)
You're such a great teacher and a genuinely come off as relatable and approachable - dig the vibes!
We can also say "faire genre" for flex!^.^
And "chaud" and "flemme" are major, basically mainstream slangs, n'est ce pas?
Keep up the great work!
Cette vidéo m'a fait trop sourire haha j'adoreeeeee ! Now I can spill some piping hot tea in French 🍵😂
Trés bon.. 🧡
love this! please do more! how would you say something like "player" like they're a player (flirting with many people) or "played" like I've been played (made a fool of/taken advantage of)?
Ahaha! This was fun, I looove breaking down language and learning how it translates. Oh and yup, you say the “t” at the end of the word periodt, which is what makes it more emphatic. I’m not a fan of her but Kim Kardashian says it a lot and video of her saying it will probably be easy to find if you want to hear it pronounced a few times in different emphasis. As for piqué, it sounds like English word peak, so for me I’ll remember it as “someone who peaks my interest” lol! Not same as a crush maybe but close enough for me to remember. It’s my new favorite, but how do you spell out the faster way of saying it? Like what’s the slang way of texting it, for instance? Asking for a friend 👀😂🙈
I'm Haitian and in Creole we would use the word piqué to describe a certain food that is really spicy. So I'm trying to relate it somehow to each other. Like maybe your crush makes you feel a little spicy or maybe you might want to do some spicy thing with them ☺😂
By the way, I love your French accent🙂
😂😂😂 I love this analogy! Ahah
My best friend is Haitian!! I need to get her to teach me some Creole 😉😊
@@MyFrenchStory Ah super! Ma famille😊 Oui, le créole est aussi une belle langue. Vous devriez essayer de l'apprendre.
😂😂😂 Cela rapporter un peu, non? 😄 J'apprends toujours le français depuis que je suis né et a grandi à New York, alors pardonnez-moi si je ne comprends pas bien. J'utilise google donc ce n'est pas parfait. Mais je m'amuse à apprendre😊
I love your interpretations! From my shallow understanding, Haitian Creole seems so much more learner-friendly than French (no conjugation! spellings that look like they sound!). I wonder if learning a little Haitian Creole might help me learn French better, or if it’ll just confuse me 😂
@@lilkitti13 Lol. Yes Creole is a little easier to learn and understand. But its a broken French dialect. Almost like Jamaican patois. French people usually cannot understand it. And its like that for a reason. You see the slaves wanted a way to speak in code without their slave masters understanding them so they developed the dialect to talk to each other without the master knowing. But coincidentally, I find that the fact I understand Creole helps me to get French a little bit. But its still completely different.
Flexing is all doing something at a time indicating both enjoyment and immediate happiness to onself. Which also laugh by biting and sipping of drinks and juice
Wow interesting your video ! What's the tea in French is C'est quoi les bails too in Quebec and is used amongst a younger crowd especially people of colour and is becoming mainstream because of Hip Hop and even the singer Aya Nakamura on her song Biff ! The expression To Flex here is "Se la croire" for exemple Il/ Elle se la croit.
So cool. Thank you so much for sharing. We used to say “I died laughing”, now we say “I’m dead.” How does this translate?
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Salut no one says that's on period. It's that's on point. LoL 😂
PERIODT is an emphasis. It's like period but more dramatic: THE END. Or instead of saying "that's facts" you could say PERIODT.
This is really interesting, c’est très intéressant! Merci beaucoup pour le vidéo 🙏🏻 Just be carful with ‘period’ as depending on context it can also mean mensuration. “She’s on her period” 😅
not when using it with the t at the end and you're driving home a point.
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😘😘😘
I love how you explain to us very simple.
Hehe cool video
Juste.. attention tu as mis trois l au mot embrouille: mot déjà difficile à prononcer pour nos amis anglophones! ;)
Oh mince! Merci pour ton commentaire. En effet 3 -l ça fait un peu trop 😂
Yes, you pronounce the t at the end--"Period-t". It puts a finer point on the word. "...and she's not getting in for an appointment today. Periodt".
For "Une dinguerie" in the way your sentence uses it, the American slang would be "It's off the chain'" or "it's lit'". For the negative, we'd say "she's cray-cray", although that's gotten a bit long in the tooth now.
Cute laughs dear
Awww merci 😘
@@MyFrenchStory bisous du Nord pas de calais
I have a question, you know how in text slang you= u know =no, do they do that in` french
Salut à toi. Est-ce que tu vie en Irlande ?
N'oublie pas que le "seum" c'est connoté urbain et jeune également
90% des français ne l'emploient pas
Ah oui bien sûr 😊 La plupart des expressions présentées sont très urbaines. Les jeunes adorent ces expressions 😊
I just realised that in Romania we literally took "flex"as it is and started using it as slang...maybe that will happen in France too, like just starting saying "quel flex" 😂
Do you think French is hard comparing to English?
Someone spends too much time on Twitter lol
Ahaha I spend way to much time in Instagram* 😩😂 I have been learning so much American slang I had to translate it 😂😂
flex also means my man in romantic relationships
Embrouille has to be where english gets “embroiled” from - if it cooks, it must be french!