Phrasebook

em Appointment   »   fr Le rendez-vous

24 [twenty-four]

Appointment

Appointment

24 [vingt-quatre]

Le rendez-vous

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Did you miss the bus? As--- r--- l- b-- ? As-tu raté le bus ? 0
I waited for you for half an hour. Je t--- a------ p------ u-- d---------. Je t’ai attendu pendant une demi-heure. 0
Don’t you have a mobile / cell phone (am.) with you? As--- o----- d------- t-- p------- a--- t-- ? As-tu oublié d’amener ton portable avec toi ? 0
Be punctual next time! So-- p--- p-------(l-) l- p-------- f--- ! Sois plus ponctuel(le) la prochaine fois ! 0
Take a taxi next time! Pr---- u- t--- l- p-------- f--- ! Prends un taxi la prochaine fois ! 0
Take an umbrella with you next time! Am--- u- p-------- l- p-------- f--- ! Amène un parapluie la prochaine fois ! 0
I have the day off tomorrow. Je s--- l---- d-----. Je suis libre demain. 0
Shall we meet tomorrow? Po---------- n--- r--------- d----- ? Pouvons-nous nous rencontrer demain ? 0
I’m sorry, I can’t make it tomorrow. Je s--- d-----(e), d----- c--- n- m- c------- p--. Je suis désolé(e), demain cela ne me convient pas. 0
Do you already have plans for this weekend? As--- d--- p---- q------ c---- c- w------- ? As-tu déjà prévu quelque chose ce week-end ? 0
Or do you already have an appointment? Ou a---- d--- u- r---------- ? Ou as-tu déjà un rendez-vous ? 0
I suggest that we meet on the weekend. Je p------ q-- n--- n--- r----------- c- w-------. Je propose que nous nous rencontrions ce week-end. 0
Shall we have a picnic? Vo--------- f---- u- p---------- ? Voulez-vous faire un pique-nique ? 0
Shall we go to the beach? Vo--------- a---- à l- p---- ? Voulez-vous aller à la plage ? 0
Shall we go to the mountains? Vo--------- a---- à l- m------- ? Voulez-vous aller à la montagne ? 0
I will pick you up at the office. Je v---- t- c------- a- b-----. Je viens te chercher au bureau. 0
I will pick you up at home. Je v---- t- c------- à l- m-----. Je viens te chercher à la maison. 0
I will pick you up at the bus stop. Je v---- t- c------- à l------ d- b--. Je viens te chercher à l’arrêt de bus. 0

Tips for learning a foreign language

Learning a new language is always arduous. Pronunciation, grammar rules and vocabulary demand a lot of discipline. There are different tricks, however, that make learning easier! First of all, it's important to think positively. Be excited about the new language and new experiences! Theoretically, what you start with doesn't matter. Search for a topic that you find especially interesting. It makes sense to concentrate on the listening and speaking first. Read and write afterwards. Come up with a system that works for you and your everyday routine. With adjectives, you can often learn the opposite at the same time. Or you can hang signs with vocabulary all over your living space. You can learn using audio files while exercising or in the car. If a certain topic is too difficult for you, stop. Take a break or study something else! This way you won't lose the desire to learn the new language. Solving crossword puzzles in the new language is fun. Films in the foreign language provide some variety. You can learn a lot about the country and people by reading foreign newspapers. On the internet there are many exercises that complement books. And look for friends who also enjoy learning languages. Never study new content on its own, but always in context! Review everything regularly! This way your brain can memorize the material well. Those who have had enough of theory should pack their bags! Because nowhere else can you learn more effectively than among native speakers. You can keep a journal with your experiences of your trip. But the most important thing is: Never give up!
Did you know?
Korean is spoken by approximately 75 million people. These people mainly live in North and South Korea. However, there are also Korean minorities in China and Japan. It is still debated as to which language family Korean belongs. The fact that Korea is divided is also noticeable in the language of the two countries. South Korea, for example, adopts many words from English. North Koreans often do not understand these words. The standard languages of both countries are based on the dialects of their respective capital cities. Another feature of the Korean language is its preciseness. For example, the language indicates which relationship speakers have to one another. That means there are a great deal of polite forms of address and many different terms for relatives. The Korean writing system is a letter system. Individual letters are combined as syllables in imaginary squares. Especially interesting are the consonants that function as pictures through their shape. They show which position mouth, tongue, palate and throat have in the pronunciation.