37 UGLY FRENCH WORDS (Surprisingly awful words in the French language)
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- Опубликовано: 10 май 2021
- These are the WORST words in French! The ugliest French words for sure.
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Ahh the French language - the most beautiful in the world... or is it?! Let's talk about the ugliest words in the french language, words that sound bad in french. In this curated list of 37 ugly words in french, I think I have identified not only french words that sound ugly, but hands down some of the worst words in the french language!
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If you are looking for surprisingly ugly words in French,the worst words in french, weird words in french,or worst sounding words in french, then this video is for you! And afterwards, you've gotta tell me - is french the most beautiful language ?!
What do you think of my list of the worst french words? Are there any gross words in the french language that I've missed, French words that sound awful?! Let me know in the comments below!
Bisous,
Rosie
#french #frenchlanguage #frenchwords
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For a french ear, "crépuscule" is quiet pretty. You will regularly find this word in french poetry. Victor Hugo wrote a poem entitled "crépuscule" 😉
@@NotEvenFrench I can relate to you. To me it sounds like "crap" combined with "pustule". 😬
@@NotEvenFrench Next time you'll see a bad sun set with weird colours, you may say "what an horrible crapuscule" and you'll be the frenchiest new zealander
"Crepescule" comes up as part of a place name in the terrific World War I movie "A Very Long Engagement" (Un long dimanche de fiançailles) starring the great Audrey Tautou.
Also, the word "crepuscular" is used in English to describe animals or behavior at dusk and dawn (eg, cats are crepuscular). So it sounds quite natural to my ear!
@@NotEvenFrench it seems that you hate a lot of words with strong R in it. Maybe, for some of them, it is because you don't like to Say them as they "hurt" your throat?
I haven't even watched the video yet but I really hope "pneu" is on this list.
I would add to the list the word "Chlingue" as in "Ça chlingue!" (Meaning literally "It stinks" or more figuratively "it sucks!/it's bad!"); it seems so much more like German/Dutch word than a French one (and I think it actually IS derived from German)
ooh. c'est fort ça ! 😃 yikes
Roh, dis-donc, ça fait longtemps que je n'ai pas utilisé ce verbe, là!!!
As a French person, I'm pretty amazed to see how many French words you don't really like... 😅 I live in Paris and I've never heard the word "crassousse" in my entire life... For your information, French people consider "crépuscule" as a lovely and poetic word 😉 We don't use "trogne" that much in common conversation.
crassousse, une version marseillaise de crasseuse, peut-être ? On dit souvent, qu'il est trognon ! pour dire qu'il est mignon -mignon je ne trouve pas que ce soit mignon à entendre.
C'est vrai, des fois je me demande d'où elle le sort son mec, lol
I think there is a problem with the pronounciation of the adjective "crasseuse" (masc. crasseux).
Actually, crépuscule has a harrible ending (-uIe / -cuIe) and it has the three letters before -cule that are a bad letter combination that does not belong in the middle of a word, so only the first part crép sounds good! But most others are a neutral or a pretty word, but they should be pronounced in an open way, without the nasal sound, because it is always the nasal sound that makes a French word sound bad! Most French words are pretty and neutral words, and it’s only the pronunciation that can create unpleasant sounds! Anwy, the letter combinations viv and bly cannot be in someone’s name or yt name etc, and must be edited out!
Dutch & English + Scottish dialect (and then Norwegian) are objectively the prettiest languages in the world, with the most poetic and the most refined sound and the most pretty words, so they are perfect languages that are a must-know language that all should know / learn! Dutch is also the hottest-sounding language in the world! While Brazilian Portuguese is the hottest-sounding Latin language, but the few nasal vowels should be pronounced openly / non-nasally tho! In fact, all Germanic languages and all Celtic languages and most Latin languages are pretty, and there are a few other pretty languages as well - but most languages that exist are not pretty and shouldn’t be spoken by anyone!
This thing with PQ standing for "papier cul" must be hillarious for the quebeckers, since one of their main parties is called PQ (Le Parti Québécois).
Well...we are well aware that PQ stands for "papier cul" in France. We just don't usually use it in that way. But we could still use the double meaning to make a joke/insult.
Ouate (pronounced almost "What") is the type of cotton with which cushions are stuffed. And "ouaté" (pronounced as you said) means "stuffed with ouate"
Yeah I learned this word when I saw a t-shirt that said "Ouate de phoque". 😄
@@Rachel-rs7jn 😄
@@Rachel-rs7jn This company just made a shirt saying "Phoque Datte".
I'm considering buying one
I've never heard the term "ouaté" used to mean "stuffed with ouate". The only way I've always heard the term "ouaté" is in "coton ouaté" which is either the type of fabric use to make sweatshirts/hoodies or the piece of clothing itself.
@Anne je ne sais pas si tu es québécoise mais j'avais des amis québécois qui utilisaient le terme "coton ouaté" pour les "hoodies". Mais en France je n'ai jamais entendu ça. Je fais de la couture et le tissu pour sweat-shirt est appelé "maille sweat-shirt" ou "maille sweat" ici dans les magasins de tissus. Et le dico LeRobert définit "ouaté" par "garni de ouate" 😉
Just imagine driving an Audi E-Tron in France ; )
Bonjour.
C'est bizarre cette différence de perception. Je suis Français et aucun des mots que vous citez ne provoque de dégoût chez moi. Certains me sont même très agréables.
Cordialement.
Wow! Francophone from Canada here. More then half of those words I never heard before.
totally normal french canadian is totally different than french same for african french
I’m French and I didn’t know « crassousse » mais I know « crassouille ». I suppose that it depends on regional culture in different parts of France
@@NotEvenFrench
As Alexandre I’ve never heard crassousse (and not more crassouille!) but sometimes crado!.. Whatever they remain as ugly - if not more ! - as crade 😬😁
In general the words with in, en, on aren't really pleasant to the ear. About French slang l'argot, I think people used it volontarily to avoid sophisticated and pompous words of higher classes, so in a way it makes sense that they are so vulgar and sometimes ugly.
missing "pissenlit" for dandelion.
Dandelion is soooo much better!
Yeah, "pisse-en-lit" is quitte gross (named like this because of the diuretic vertues of the plant...). Dandelion actually comes from the french expression "dent de lion" in reference to the pointed leaves. We should have kept this phrase !
actually galocher is more like to express french kiss (with tongue and all) but without any manner
Well, in the south on some occasions we use "putain" as a coma, and "enclulé" as a point, ha , ha...
Imagine how we native French speakers react when we see brands like KKWest, from the Kardashian, because we'll always pronounce KK "caca"...
well we would have it instantally right
Galocher is more like to make out or a familiar expression for to french-kiss. You can also say "rouler un patin" :D
Ou rouler une pelle (je n'ai jamais entendu "galocher" en tant que verbe et assez rarement le terme "galoche" d'ailleurs )
Ou rouler une galoche
Good Morning from New Zealand, Great 37 ugly French words, Vlog, thanks for sharing,
Trogne mean tree stump, i think the expression you mentioned come from the fact that a tree that is trimed this way kind of look like a face? (A ugly face)
Big up à toutes les crasseuses # (crasseux/ crasseuse = dirty person & insulte). Très sympa tes vidéos, j’adore le concept et ça me fait bosser mon anglais !
I must say you have pretty much mastered the Wesh-Wesh style of speaking French... 😂😂😂
Crassousse is not an actual word. Crasseuse/Crasseux, maybe ? A dirty girl/guy.
Ou crassouse pour un fille
@@NotEvenFrench crassus existe, dans le vocabulaire des classes prépa scientifique. Ça veut dire tricher, être malhonnête.
Ouate is actually pronounced like "wat" or "what" if you prefer :p I believe it's a cute word though 👀
I love Ouate :)
I love "pustule". When you say it, the sound makes what you talk about tangible and visible :)))
I guess that's the exact reason why I have the word ^^ I can just picture it 🤣
I’ve been studying French for a month , and this video made me subscribe 🥲
Most of the words in this video are coarse, so the sound was studied to be shoking even for french people. As for crépuscule, it's a a beattuful and sad word in french, because it's also before death.
In conclusion, french people are creative in finding expression to express they dislike of other people. We just don't like people as a way of life ^^
Yeah I hate it when I hear la meuf or ma meuf really bugs me.
I agree, that is the ugliest word to me (and I'm French)
J'aime bien le mot "procrastination" dommage qu'il ne soit pas dans ta liste.
Gros problème de prononciation pour "hurle", c'est pas de tout ça... 😉
Heurle 🙂
Hi Rosie. Do you know if there is any software for practicing French dictation? I.e., the computer speaks words and sentences in French, and you have to type out what you just heard (in French, no translation.) I.e. listen-- type it out; listen, type it out; listen, type it out. ??
I am the only Rosie / Rose etc - all wom’n are the exact opposite of Rosie / other flower terms etc, and flower terms / names cannot be misused in names or yt names etc! Flowers are a pure and sacred being who only reflects me the pure / sacred being - flowers names cannot be misused by wom’n / hum’ns, and flowers aren’t a decoration, and they belong in the garden! It’s is beyond wrang to misuse such terms / names and to pluck flowers (or to _y trees etc) and, the big terms mr and day and dreamer and numbers also cannot be in someone’s name or yt name, and all unsuitable terms and the flower name Rosie must be edited out and changed!
Dutch & English + Scottish dialect (and then Norwegian) are objectively the prettiest languages in the world, with the most poetic and the most refined sound and the most pretty words, so they are perfect languages that are a must-know language that all should know / learn! Dutch is also the hottest-sounding language in the world! While Brazilian Portuguese is the hottest-sounding Latin language, but the few nasal vowels should be pronounced openly / non-nasally tho! In fact, all Germanic languages and all Celtic languages and most Latin languages are pretty, and there are a few other pretty languages as well - but most languages that exist are not pretty and shouldn’t be spoken by anyone!
That being said, I must say that most of the French words in the video are a neutral or a pretty word in fact - the sound could be improved by pronouncing the words without nasal sounds (in a normal / open way) because a nasal pronunciation can make a pretty word sound unpleasant, so that may be the issue with French words, because most have a very nasal pronunciation, which also makes it difficult to understand what one is saying!
A french word I particularly dislike is "gouine" which is slang for lesbienne.
A small observation : ouaté is an adjective meaning woolly, fluffy. The name is ouate (pronounce like "what"). Ouate is the way chemists call cotton.
"Gueule" is used to refer to the mouth of a carnivorous animal, which opens more widely than that of a herbivore. . Thus when used for a person, it means this person speaks too loud (verbs "gueuler" -> to shout or "engueuler" -> to tell sb off) or speaks too much. Also used in a different meaning in "c'est une fine gueule'" -> a person who enjoys and knows about fine food and drinks.
Would love if you could teach us some new zealand slang as well !
J'ai ri toute la vidéo !
Effectivement, certains mots décrivent un concept pas ouf mais sonnent pourtant bien. Biffler par exemple est agréable a l'oreille je trouve (le son, pas l'acte. quoi que j'en sais rien, j'ai jamais été bifflé )
T'as jamais été bifflée...! T'inquiète pas ça va venir sans prévenir, par surprise... Tu verras le son est bien aussi dans l'acte, sinon tu finiras par prendre les choses "en main" et tu te biffleras toi-même, c'est comme renifler le caleçon de ton mec, ça vient avec l'expérience, parfois on se surprend soi-même avec la sexualité en vieillissant...
@@ruchonnen06_tv36 étant un mec hétéro pas spécialement souple, aucune occasion de me faire biffler ne s'est présenté ni ne se présentera ni à court ni à moyen terme :-P
@@vitofee Mdr, j'étais plié en pensant à une meuf qui lirait mon com, effectivement vu sous cet angle c'est moins drôle... En fait, tu parlais de ne jamais avoir connu le son d'une biffle sur ton oreille lol, bon bah... à défaut de ne pas avoir été bifflé, t'as déjà entendu le son d'une biffle quand c'est toi qui la met ? Et tu penses que ça sonne comment pour une meuf si tu la biffles sur l'oreille ? Elle aura un acouphène ?
J'étais pas prêt pour le "biffler"
xD
Heu... c’est quoi biffler ? Jamais entendu ;-)))
@@silvycty8923 Regarde la vidéo, c'est expliqué. Sinon tu as aussi Hanouna qui l'utilise régulièrement
@@CaptainDangeax mais ça va pas, règle numéro 1 : ne JAMAIS recommander Hanouna 😂
This expression comes from porn language
@@CaptainDangeax et ben ! J’aurais appris un mot aujourd’hui 🤣🤣🤣
the suffix "issime" has been borrowed by french from italian superlative.
Actually, both Italian and French got it from Latin (Ancient Romans language).
you have also Tronche for Trogne. these are slang word for face
I know you don't like "trogne" but what about "trognon"? I don't know I've always liked words ending in "on" and find them pleasing to the ears
@@NotEvenFrench You mean like ... mignon? 😉😊
@@KimberlyGreen Actually, one of the meanings of "trognon" is "mignon"(cute)
@@24lascaux trop mignon réduit en tro-gnon
Hahahaha, Thank you for this funny video !
Could I, why do you put a english H in the word "tartre" ?
I think it's just that when an anglophone goes for the French "r" it can come out as an "h" if the sound doesn't make it quite far enough back in the throat.
Wasn't "ringard" featured in Emily in Paris?
@@NotEvenFrench I think that elderly fashion designer called Emily ringard.
I am a native PORTUGUESE speaker and here are the funny words for me:
MIJOTER. means "boil" but sounds like "taking a piss" in Portuguese.
COCO means coconut, but it means "shit" in Portuguese.
COU means neck but it means "ass" in Portuguese
CAGOLE means slut but it sounds damn funny... reminds me of "taking a dump"
The list goes on... anyway French is absolutely adorable and pleasant to listen.
never heard "crassousse" in my entire life. maybe it's "crasseuse", a slang word for "girl of little virtue" that is used at least in the suburbs where I grew up. also no idea what is "ouaté", never heard it.
La Tronche is a suburb of Grenoble too
C'est vrai, le mot "la flemme" a l'air dégoûtant ! MDR
@@NotEvenFrench You say that because to your Kiwi (English) ear flemme sounds a bit like phlegm which, in one of its meanings, is "glaire" - I just discovered, looking it up, that "glaire" - in French - also described "du blanc d'oeuf" (egg white) - how graphic! [never used it in that later sense though]
To French ear "flemme" is rather innocuous, though it describes a (usually) temporary state of lazyness
is it the sound of the words you dislike or their meanings?
How come the name of your channel is still "not even french" after that video. You're totally french, You're even frenchier than me, you learned me "trogne" again, i erased it from my memory as i personally never used that one 😅
"Croûte" is actually pronounced with a "oo" sound.
Same as "Groot" in "I am Groot" (just replace the g- with a k-)
If you added “to a native English ear” to your topic statement it would’ve made more sense. Most of these words sound from just fine to plain beautiful to a non-native English speaker.
J'ai beaucoup ri, merci
You should react to french rap songs
I'm a Brit in France and my 3 year old came home from maternelle once and started saying caca boudin (spelling?). And won't stop 😂
"Caca boudin" lasts about 3 months before kids move on to something else.
@@kerouac2 oh good 😅
Crade is stronger then Sale, which is the usual way to say dirty
Croûte is a horrific sounding word to me.
Croustillant on the other hand sounds nice.
just off the top of my head.....boulot, bouffer, concubinage, and my ultimate hate word tartine
I loved that !
This Georges Brassens song argue that the worst french word would be "con" which both mean the female sex and a stupid person : ruclips.net/video/6lVhNSnXUeg/видео.html
"Croûte" is also slang for a lousy painting.Does harsh sonding make a better slang word ?
I accualy like "ouate", the french speaking canadians use it to say sweater : ruclips.net/video/_whvVXX0hCk/видео.html
Funny sounding or hard for English speakers: Meurtriere, oeufs, fauteuil. Cheers a bientot
Well I'm French, and I had never heard the word pederaste before ! Thanks for teaching me my own language 😂
ah, ça doit être une question d'âge: pédéraste est plutôt utilisé par la génération des boomers, ça a dérivé et raccourcis en pédé (homosexuel) qui était très utilisé dans les 80-90's . A l'origine le sens est de désigner un "pédophile", mais le sens a dérivé en "homosexuel" (en parallèle pédophile qui signifie "aimé les enfants" de manière tout à fait appropriée a dérivé en variance pervertie)
@@xtof1er pas tout à fait, celà vient de l'éducation philosophique grecque
@@xtof1er Non, ce n'est pas pédophile. C'est un terme de la Grèce antique où il était coutume pour un daddy d'avoir comme amant un jeune homme. Sinon, ne pas le connaître n'est pas une question de génération mais plutôt d'aculturation.
@@jrr3558 super ! mais je ne parlais pas ni de l'antiquité ni d'étymologie, mais de langage courant et de son évolution au court des dernières décennies!
Après parler d'acculture, c'est extrêmement insultant! Combien de fois as-tu entendu ce mot ces 20 années dernières ? moi, aucune. Alors je pense qu'il est acceptable pour un moins de 30 ans de ne pas connaitre le terme.
really where have you been pedale, pede, homo, a voile et a vapeur, etc riche argot hey there is at least 2 dictionnary larousse read commissaire san antonio books full of those lovely words beru-beru too
I think the ugliest French word is “claquée” -- it pops up horribly in the French version of the song “Unbreak My Heart” (Reste avec moi). The line is “Réfais mon coeur blessé d'une porte claquée,” Restore my heart injured by a slamming door.
"Croûte", besides meaning of course "crust", is also said for a bad, low artistic value, painting (daub).
www.wordreference.com/fren/cro%C3%BBte
And also the scars from dirty skin infections
@@CaptainDangeax and gagner sa croute french words do have triple or quadruple meaning often it is all about the context
@@froggyaa Comme si je n'étais pas au courant, bien tenté et n'oublie pas de souquer les artibuses quand tu iras percevoir d'la fraîche chez le dabe
Caca boudin? Oh, c'est si mignon. 😄 We got the same in German. Children usually say "Kacka" and the whole thing in all its glory is the "Kackwurst". But that's also one specific type of Wurst that even Germans don't quite like...
I'm totally d'accord with the meuf-thing. Femme sounds so elegant and beautiful and there the French go and make it mEuF! Honestly?
Well... I used to not like verlan and now I tend to use it when I'm being cynical. It adds to the theatrics of the conversation aha ! (Although only with my friends or family - not in a formal situation)
Either way : worst than "meuf" is "feumeu" which I obviously don't even know how to write and would be the verlan of the verlan for femme. So stupid and ugly to my ears aha !
My least favourite word in french is “beurk” ! I wouldn’t say it’s even classified as a word but i feel like it’s so much more graphic than “yuck” in English!
beurk is also an imbecile in french lots of this stuff is regional too
I hate the words dessus et dessous simply because i will never be able to pronounce them properly
I mostly never remembered which one is which , in the past. Then I learnt , thanks to the fact that the word "sous" exists , but now I can't remember which one goes with " en " and which one with "au ".
Faire la tronche :il boude not the same as une tronche, 2 possibles sens : une tête, mais aussi quelqu'un de très intelligent.
I am a native French and half of the words do not exist and the others are slang (crassousse, trogne, ouaté bifler)
There is some words that sound fine when French people say them but it’s ugly when I say it 😭
@@NotEvenFrench vous avez une drôle de façon de prononcer hurler, c'est ça qui fait rendre moche ce mot. Urler n'est pas si crade en vérité.
Be careful (lol) because "Couille" is pronounced like "cooye" (don't pronounce the "e") and not like the beginning of "cuillère" 🤣
As a non-native French speaker, I used to call the spoon " coouillere" . At the beginning, because I didn't now, but it's been "my" way of saying it ever since, for fun ;)
you pronounce "hurle" like "heurle" (that don't exist) ... it's more a "u" sound, less ugly than "heurle". :)
So many lovely words in French the ugly ones serve as necessary contrast! My vote for ugliest: aiguille (needle).
"il fait la tronche" and "il fait la gueule" are strictly equivalent. They both mean "he sulks"
Funny video. Basically every word in verlan sounds ugly. Btw I love crépuscule. Also Rosy what’s up with the ghetto rapper hand gestures? please tone it down, it doesn’t suit you!
Such a loooooong into...what for ? Anyway, how can words be objectively ugly ? It's relative. The whole idea sounds pretty ridiculous. But if it helps someone learn a few words...
didn't you know that pederast exist also in english ?
and pretty much any other indo-european langueage that stems from Latin at least partially...
Ugh, the worst for me is pipi. Drives me crazy to hear faire un pipi! It reminds me more of hearing “pissing”, which in American English is a bit vulgar, rather than simply “peeing”. It’s definitely my least favorite French word.
I've never really liked the word "repas" -- which I also think is the least "French" word I can think of. However, I mostly do not dislike the words you mentioned in the video. I agree about "bouffe" and "bouffer" and "meuf" though -- I'm not keen on them and on verlan in general. It's so forced and cringe and adolescent. I also hate "bifler." I'm okay with the rest. Some of these are quite pretty actually -- chiottes and chiantissime and mioche I like.
Also, caca and tartar and pederasty also exist in English and their meanings are similar as in French -- how did they need explanation?
Gueule is a good word; I expressly like it. A separate word for "face" also exits in Hungarian and it is used much like in French: to denote the face and/or mouth of an animal and, as a derogatory term, of people you don't like. Ferme ta gueule is literally the same in Hungarian.
She definitely has a problem with words that include the letter C, it can the pronunciation.
"Stupre"..... Je trouve que ça imite bien le bruit...
"eye" is at the top of my list oeil. yuck!!!
En effet ces mots ne sont pas élégants mais généralement qualifient des adjectifs ou nomment des noms ou caractérisent des actions qui ne le sont pas moins. Ce qui dans un sens est cohérent.
D'autre part tu insistes en portant l'accent tonique sur la première syllabe qui normalement se trouve en français sur la dernière.
Pédéraste, pédérastie sont dans le dico mais peu utilisés par les médias depuis 20 ou 30 ans, tu peux leur préférer éphébophile et éphébophilie plus fluides à l'écoute.
Attention quand tu dis CROÛte, j'entends CRÜte alors qu'il faudrait entendre croûT.
Crépuscule, crépusculaire ne me choquent pas, il faut simplement ne pas détacher chaque syllabes et ne pas forcer sur le R et le S et porter l'accent sur le L.
Bravo pour ta vidéo.
highly subjective to say the least
Caca means baby in my language 😂
You never made me laugh like this... 😃
This episode is utterly funny 😂
Je n'ai rien à ajouter : ces mots sont moches 🤷🏼♂️ (french shrug)
Le français🇫🇷 la langue de l'amour
Not an ugly word but I had a suggestion for a video. What if you were to take the most famous movie lines and say them in French with the attitude/tone still applied to the sentence? Like in Titanic when Jack says “I’m king of the world!!” Or in Mean Girls when they go “she doesn’t even go here” 😂😂 I would find that video very entertaining lol
I hate the word piscine 😂 because in German it sounds a lot like the word for peeing and in Russia it sounds like the vulgar word for a specific ladypart 😅😅
Je vote pour grumeaux :)
Il y a, avant le crépuscule, le coucher de soleil...
4:30 Mr et Me patagueule on un fils, comment vont ils l'appeler? james! james patagueule!
Pneu from pneumatique which does sound ok.
Croûte ?
Yeah it’s meaning is ugly too ; it can mean a scab too !
But really, pronounce it like « Kroot »
And yeaaaah « Caca » is the infantile way to say it ; and is literally designed to sound yucky. Same for Crade ^^^
Funny because most of the words you mention as ugly are indeed derogative versions of the proper words ! My Grandmother would scold me for using these words !
Some of them are really funny or sassy, like « meuf » sounding quite like « Muff » ^^
Oh and yeeeeeees ! Flemme comes from the English « Phlegm/Flegm » it did a funny roundabout ; from latin to English and French, it took on a different meaning with time and when the French took it back they twisted the meaning one more turn !
It’s quite funny that you still have some difficulties with the Ü sound ! It’s quite nice though, gives that extra exotic touch to your accent :)
@@NotEvenFrench yup ! Keep it kinda short though ! Like « Kroott » (double O goes like in moot ; not like flood ^^)
Croûte means also a very bad painting.
Croûte means also a very bad painting.
It's not crassous, it's crasseuse, with the sound eu.
Most of the words you' re talking about are slang...
Jamais entendu "crassousse" par contre "crasseux" oui!
I gave my thumb up to the video, but I don't entirelly agree with it. I like the sound of most words quoted and I do belive French is the most beautiful and sexy language in the world.
Just wondering if you are a kiwi by any chance? I thought I heard some kiwi accent/ pronunciation. Eg seven or percent :)
The reason I dislike meuf: It's pronounced very similar to "muff", which is a slang word for a woman's genitals. I have no desire for someone to refer to me as a "meuf". Feels a bit like being called the 'c' word.
that is because you think like an english person speaking french not like a french speaking french meuf is verlant not very nice agreed but also pretty common
il y a le verlan du verlan : femme est devenu meuf, et depuis meuf change en feumeu. Et pour les flics, keuf devient feuqueu, haha
i always wonder if it is not a bit of an algerian/pied noir expression too i know it is verlan but "regarde le il n'arrete pas de kiffer la meuf" or maybe juxtaposition of 2 cultures.
Hate this word too
It would be nice if u explained the French sentence
What about "tronche de cake" ?
Je deteste le mot ‘roi’🤐
"Chiottes" comes from "chier", literally... to shit 🤷♂️
Si vous entendez ces mots comme vous les prononcez, ce n’est pas étonnant que vous les trouviez moches. Désolé de vous dire ça, mais je ne les avais moi-même jamais trouvé si laids avant de vous entendre les dire. Comme quoi. 😅