French Awesome Words

by
GABRIEL WYNER
fluent-forever.com
The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

Copyright 2014 by Gabriel Wyner

Published digitally worldwide via the Fluent Forever website and blog
Fluent-Forever.com
Cover design: Sandra Salsbury
Illustrations: Sandra Salsbury (illustratingreddit), Zach Weiner (Saturday Morning Breakfast
Cereal), Michelle Czajkowski (Avas Demon), Christopher Hastings (The Adventures of Dr. McNinja),
Katie Tiedrich (Awkward Zombie), Chris Jones (Captain Excelsior and Snowflakes), Anthony Clark
(Nedroid), Andrea Tsurumi (her website), Der-shing Helmer (The Meek) and Jess Fink (Chester
5000 XYV).
First Edition by
Gabriel Wyner
Fluent-Forever.com

Your first 625 words
Welcome to the Most Awesome Word List
seems the most apple-like. As a result, youll have

a harder time remembering pomme, and even if
you do remember, youll take much longer to find
it.
And unfortunately, thats not even the end of
the story. While youre having this mental fight,
youve probably just made the situation a little
worse for next time. Every time you think of two
things at once, they interconnect. So if youre busy
thinking about pommes, poires and pches, and
youre not particularly sure which ones which,
then youre jumbling those three fruits together
into a messy jam of Fairly confusing French fruits
that start with the letter P. Youll be more likely to
remember all three fruits the next time you try to
retrieve the word for pear or peach.
Ive run into this problem quite a bit on my
own, especially in French, where I learned a lot
of Similar Words at the same time. I still have
problems remembering whether septis 6 or 7, or
whether jaune is yellow or green.
You Have Ever Seen! These words will form the

foundation of your language. Theyre some of
the most frequent words youll encounter in any
language, and theyre all relatively easy to learn
using pictures. In addition, because these words
are grouped together into stories, they will be
much easier to memorize when compared with
the typical word lists that you find in language
textbooks and classrooms, where you learn
colors one day, types of vegetables the next day,
members of the family the following day, etc.
Whats the story behind these lists?
The research on this topic revolves around
the concept of interference.1 Heres the idea:
Suppose youre living in Paris, taking a beginning
French class. One day, you learn a bunch of fruit
names: une pomme (apple), une poire (pear),
une pche (peach). A few days later, you see an
apple at a fruit stand and try to recall the word in
French. Your brain jumps into action, looking for
your word through several possible routes. Its a
fruit! Its a French word I learned a few days ago! It
starts with a P!
Looking at the numbers

The concept of interference has been researched
in a lot of different contexts, and Ive linked five
related studies at the end of this article, if youd
like to read more.
And because you happened to learn three

French fruits that start with the letter P (and all on
the same day), youre kind of screwed. Memories
compete. When you try to recall your word, your
three French fruits get into a kind of mental tugof-war, while you try to figure out which one

One of the first studies (Waring, 1997) gave
test subjects a group of three to six words and their
translations into a fake foreign language (apple =
tisahl, pear = nugaw), and recorded how long it took
1 For more on interference, check out this Wikipedia article: En.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interference_theory

each subject to memorize the translations. Half of

the subjects got a group of closely related words
(jacket, shirt, sweater), and half got unrelated
words (frog, car, rain). The researchers would quiz
subjects (whats the word for jacket?) until they
could remember every new translation within
three seconds (jacket isummmiddek!),
and recorded the number of times they needed
to repeat the tests until a subject successfully
memorized a word. These are their results:
lesson and again one week later. In both cases, the

kids had a harder time remembering Similar Words:

And they took longer to finish every SimilarWord quiz, taking an average of 5.8 minutes to
finish, compared to 4.9 minutes for unrelated-word
quizzes.
So What Are Our Options, Then?

When you go by the numbers, learning Similar
Words at the same time is a terrible idea. Granted, it

Similar Words took more than 35%longer to
learn, at 11.3 repetitions for a group of similar words,
compared to 7.2 repetitions for a group of unrelated
words. This isnt particularly efficient.
feels a lot more comfortable; you can feel like youve

accomplished something whenever you learn new
words (I learned all the colors today!), but given the
detrimental effects it has on learning, we need some
other options. So what are our alternatives?

Still, time isnt everything. What about
retention? Once you memorize a group of similar or
unrelated words, how well do they stick?

In most studies, the alternative to word
groups involved learning a jumble of totally
unrelated words, and that works quite well. If
youve browsed through my website or Appendix
5 of my book, youve probably run across mylist of
625 words to learn in every language.

In a 2008 study, researchers tested these
ideas in a school, teaching Turkish kids 40
unrelated English words (peg, key, rat, sun) and
40 related words (20 foods and 20 animals) in a
classroom setting, and testing them afterwards
on how well they could match English words and
pictures. They tested them immediately after each
2

The first version of that list was presented
in typical groups (animals, professions, etc.), but
based upon the research, I started playing around
with the idea of an alphabeticallist. Normally, an
alphabetical list would solve the similar word problem at the expense of adding a new problem: the
words would all sound similar. But if you start with
an alphabetical list in English and then translate it
room, try on, cash register rather than words that

fit in the same category, like sweater, shirt, jacket,
and coat. Theyre related words, rather than similar words, and theres a huge difference between
them.
into your target language, you basically create a

randomly ordered list anyway.So I put my English
word list in alphabetical order, translated it into
Hungarian, and learnedthat list. In practice, I found
that memorizing words was much easier. I stopped
getting my greens confused with my yellows (although I stillget six confused with seven; I didnt
follow my own advice when it came to numbers,
and Hungarians six and seven hatandht are
extremely similar looking).
repetitions to learn a group of words like frog, hop,

slimy, pond, croak, and green, when compared
with cloud, erase, social, office, lose, andrisky:

Learning related words words that form
stories worked even better than totally random
words. Subjects needed approximately 10% fewer

Alphabetical lists are also a lot easier to use;
I could just skim through a Lonely Planet Phrasebook, circle my A-words, then circle my B-words,
and after 30 minutes, I had good translations for
every word in my list. As such, I decided to supply
an alphabetical list in my book and added an alphabetical list to my website.

Why? When you learn related words, they
form close associations with each other frog connects with green and pond. These associations will
help you remember the cluster of words later.

But alphabetical and random orders arent
an especially satisfying way to learn (I learned
10 random words today is not as rewarding as
I learned all the fruits today!), and fortunately,
theyre not our only options. In one of the earliest
studies, researchers tried out groups of words that
shared the same theme. These are words that tell a
story sweater, wool, navy blue, striped, changing

This happened with your three French fruits
pomme, poire and pche too, but in that case,
the words were so similar that they interfered with
each other; you couldnt remember which was
which.

website and in Chapter 4 of the book.2 Learn each

of your words individually, on its own terms. Play
Spot-the-Differences with Google Images and discover what makes French grenouilles different from
English frogs. Find personal connections for vert
(green) and use mnemonics to remember the genders of your tangs (ponds). This process will build
up memorable associations within each word, and
make those words much easier to recall long term.
By virtue of the fact that youre learning words like
woman at the same time as youre learning to wear
and skirt, youll find that those words stick even better, because theyll naturally form associations with
each other. Those associations will be further reinforced by the illustrations on top of each page.3 All
in all, this word list will help you learn your first 625
words faster, and make that process substantially
more fun. Enjoy!
In our frog story, however, the words are all different enough that you wont have trouble confusing
them, and so the net result is a set of words thats
easier to remember. These sets of words can also
provide you with the sense of accomplishment
thats missing from random or alphabetical lists (I
learned the slimy-green-frog story today!). This
makes the learning process more fun, which makes
you more likely to stick with it.
Whats this list and how do I use it?

This is the exact same list of 625 words that
I provide in Appendix 5 of the book and on my
website. The primary difference is that Ive grouped
those words into 89 little stories that will help build
associations between those words and make them
faster to memorize, easier to retain long term, and
more fun to study. Ive also commissioned illustrations of each of those stories to further reinforce the
associations between the words (and to make the
word lists much more pleasant to use).
Sources for further reading4

To save you some time, Ive also commissioned
professional translators to go through the 625 word
lists and give you good, common translations for
each word, accurate phonetic transcriptions, gender and/or counter words (when appropriate to the
language) and added commentary when there are
a few different translations that could be used for a
given English word.

Use this list in the exact same way youd use
a random or alphabetical list, as I describe on my
Effects on vocabulary acquisition of presenting

new words in semantic sets versus semantically
unrelated sets (Erten, 2008)
Semantic category effects in second language

word learning (Finkbeiner, 2003)
The negative effects of learning words in semantic sets: A replication (Waring, 1997)
The effects of semantic and thematic clustering

on the learning of second language vocabulary
(Tinkham, 1997)
2 If youre using Anki, youll find a guide to the flashcards youll be using here: http://fluent-forever.com/gallery/simple-word-flashcards
3 Remember, youll be playing Spot-The-Differences and finding your own illustrations for each word in this list. The illustrations youll
find throughout this list are only here to help reinforce the associations between your words and make them easier to remember.
4 Ill try to keep updated, non-pay walled links to these articles on this page: http://fluent-forever.com/efficient-way-to-learn-vocabulary

terre ciel haut lune un blanc

point toile
2014 Michele Czajkowski
French
Word
Part of
Speech
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
terre
f. noun
earth
ciel
m. noun
sjl
sky
haut
adverb
up
lune
f. noun
lyn
moon
un
Card. number /m.

indefinite article
one
blanc
m. adjective
bl
white
point
m. noun
pw
dot
toile
f. noun
e.twal
star
1 [terre] This word generally refers to earth or soil. When referring to the Earth, you capitalize this word (la Terre). You can also
use la plante bleue (the blue planet). la plante bleue means the earth.
2 [haut] - Haut can mean both top and high
3 [un] - Feminine form: une
4 [blanc] - Feminine form: blanche

vendredi serveur se lever dos douleur
2014 Sandra Salsbury
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
vendredi
m. noun
v.d.di
Friday
serveur
m. noun
s.v
waiter
se lever
verb
s l.ve
to stand
dos
m. noun
do
back (body)
douleur
f. noun
du.l
pain
1 [se lever] To stand has several possible translations: tre (to be), tre debout (to be upright), and se trouver. When describing
the location of something, we would use se trouver. For example, The house stands alone on the hill = La maison se trouve isole sur
la colline. In some cases, it can be translated using se lever such as in the sentence The judge asked us all to stand = Le juge nous
demanda tous de nous lever. However, using se lever after a good nights sleep for example is the translation of to get up while the
noun form of stand, such as in to take a stand = prendre position.
2 [dos] la colonne vertbrale = spine

compter cent un jeune chien

parc sauter
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
compter
verb
k.te
to count
cent un
card. number
s.o
101
jeune
adjective
young
chien
m. noun
dog
parc
m. noun
pak
park
sauter
verb
so.te
to jump
1 [compter] compter sur quelquun = to count on somebody.
Notes
1

printemps mars vingt peu profond

rivire glace fondre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
printemps
m. noun
p. t
spring
mars
m. noun
mas
March
vingt
card. number
20
peu profond
adjective
p po.f
shallow
rivire
f. noun
i.vj
river
glace
f. noun
las
ice
fondre
verb
fd
to melt
Notes
1 [rivire] Another possible translation is un fleuve, which describes rivers that connect to the ocean. However, since there
are only four of these in France, une rivire is more commonly used.

verbe
French Word
verbe
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
vb
m. noun
English
Translation
verb
Notes
1
1 [verbe] This is the first category word in this dictionary. To learn a word like verbe, use 2-3 other words on your flashcards, along
with images. So verbe might be se lever, compter, sauter..., with pictures of standing, counting or jumping. You can do this for any
categories, like animal, adjective or number. Category words are handy to learn because you can re-use them to help you learn more
specific words within a given category (i.e., [picture of two people kissing] + verb = to kiss, [different picture of two people kissing]
+ noun = a kiss, etc.)

embrasser cou toucher corps

relations sexuelles mariage
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
embrasser
verb
.ba.se
to kiss
cou
m. noun
ku
neck
toucher
verb
tu.e
to touch
corps
m. noun
body
relations sexuelles
f.noun
.la.sj sk.sl
sex (the act)
mariage
m. noun
ma.ja
marriage
1 [relations sexuelles] Use la relation sexuelle or les relations sexuelles (pl.) when you refer to the act itself. Sexe = genitals
or sexuality.
2 [mariage] Mariage can also be used for wedding
10

janvier premier nouveau sport

exercice sain
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
janvier
m. noun
.vje
January
premier
ord. number
p.mje
1st
nouveau
adjective
nu.vo
new
sport
m. noun
sp
sport
exercice
m. noun
.z.sis
exercise
sain
adjective
healthy
1 [nouveau] The feminine form is nouvelle.

2 [exercice] The expression faire de lexercice is used to mean to do some exercise.
11
Notes

cinq pied petit femme

porter oreille bague serr jupe
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
cinq
card. number
sk
pied
m. noun
pje
foot
petit
adjective
p.ti
short
femme
f. noun
fam
woman
porter
verb
p.te
to wear
oreille
f. noun
o.j
ear
bague
f. noun
ba
ring
Serr
adjective
se.e
tight
jupe
f. noun
yp
skirt
1 [pied] France uses the metric system, so this unit of measure doesnt show up often in French.
2 [porter] Porter also means to carry
3 [bague] There are some other words with this same meaning: un anneau (pl. des anneaux) is generally a solid metal ring without
jewels, and une alliance is a wedding ring; engagement ring = une bague de fianailles; The Lord Of The Rings = Le Seigneur
des Anneaux.
4 [serr] Some other words used in similar situations: a tight rope = une corde raide or une corde tendue whereas a tight situation
= une situation tendue. Difficile and dlicate can also be used in place of tendue. However, friends who are very close (tight-knit
friends) = des amis trs proches.
12

sourd parents bruyant tlphone

bb pleurer larme
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
sourd
adjective
su
deaf
parents
m. noun
pa.
parent
bruyant
adjective
bi.j
loud
tlphone
m. noun
te.le.fn
telephone
bb
m. noun
be.be
baby
pleurer
verb
pl.e
to cry
larme
f. noun
lam
tear (drop)
1 [sourd] Un sourd-muet = a deaf-mute.

2 [parents] This word is usually used in plural to refer to ones mother and father because un parent in French means a relative.
3 [bruyant] - When talking about loud music = une musique forte although bruyant means noisy. For example, Le bar tait
si bruyant quils ne sentendaient pas parler. = The bar was so loud that they couldnt hear each other talk. If we are talking about a
loud color, the correct translation is criard or voyant. For example, Lots of people wear loud clothes when they go to the beach. =
Beaucoup de gens portent des vtements voyants pour aller la plage We can even use tape--loeil, which has the same meaning as
do criard and voyant.
4 [tlphone] Un portable = a mobile phone
5 [bb] Bb is always used in the masculine form, whether the baby is male or female.
13

sombre thtre roi aimer

mille un nuit
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
sombre
adjective
sb
dark
thtre
m. noun
te.t
theater
roi
m. noun
wa
king
aimer
verb
e.me
to love
mille un
card. number
mil
1001
nuit
f. noun
ni
night
1 [sombre] Dark can be translated as fonc when talking about a color. For example, dark blue = bleu fonc; It can also mean
obscure (when there is no light around) or sombre. We can also say dans le noir.
2 [thtre] The word thtre is used for live representations of plays like those of Shakespeare, for example. If you refer to the place
where movies are projected, the common word is un cinma or, even more commonly, just say cin. i.e. aller au cin = to go to the
movies. A more popular expression for the same idea is se faire un cin.
3 [aimer] tre amoureux (f. adj. amoureuse) = to be in love.
14

nom
French Word
nom
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
n
m. noun
15
English
Translation
noun
Notes

hiver deuxime fvrier marcher

froid nord ville pluie mouill gris
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
hiver
m. noun
i.v
winter
deuxime
ord. number
d.zjm
2nd
fvrier
m. noun
fe.vi.je
February
marcher
verb
ma.e
to walk
froid
adjective
fwa
cold
nord
m. noun
north
ville
f. noun
vil
town
pluie
f. noun
pli
rain
mouill
adjective
mu.je
wet
gris
adjective
gray
Notes
1 [deuxime] Note: One may use second when there are only two elements in a group, but this is not mandatory.
2 [ville] Une commune /k.myn/ is correct if youre referring to the administrative entity (the equivalent of the term city in the
United States when you use it strictly to designate an administrative entity without reference to the size). If you refer to town as a
settlement that is larger than a village, then the correct translation is une ville, which is a very common word. In fact, in France,
un village is une commune of 2000 or less inhabitants while une ville is une commune of more than 2000 inhabitants. Une
commune is any town (une ville), village (un village) or area that has its own council.
16

acheter cadeau vlo il argent
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
acheter
verb
a..te
to buy
cadeau
m. noun
ka.do
gift
vlo
m. noun
ve.lo
bike
il
pronoun
il
it
argent
m. noun
a.
money
1 [cadeau] The word un prsent is also used in French and has the same meaning as it does in English.
2 [vlo] Une bicyclette [bi.si.klt] can also be used although its slightly more formal than vlo. Its roughly the equivalent of bicycle
vs bike in English.
3 [il] Because all French nouns are gendered, theres no difference between He is big (Il est grand) and It is big (Il est grand), as long
as youre talking about a masculine object. The feminine form is elle. There is an impersonal form for Its (as in Its so weird!), which
is Cest. If your grammar book doesnt cover the differences between pronouns well, check out this article: http://tinyurl.com/c-est-il-est
4 [argent] Argent can mean both silver and money
17

habillement magasin panneau vendre

long ample pantalon poche prix quatre-vingts
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
clothing
m. noun
a.bij.m
ma.a.z
store/shop
panneau
m. noun
pa.no
sign
vendre
verb
to sell
long
adjective
vd
l
ample
adjective
loose
pantalon
m. noun
pl
p.ta.l
poche
f. noun
pocket
prix
m. noun
pi
price
quatre-vingts
card. number
ka.tr.v
80
habillement
m. noun
magasin
long
4
pants
1 [habillement] The generic term is habillement/abijm/, which describes everything that can be worn. Un habit is a very common
word that is synonymous with un vtement. Another very common term is prt--porter, which literally means ready to wear and is
often used for items found in stores and fashion magazines.
2 [magasin] Une boutique [butik] is also a very common word for a shop as is un commerce.
3 [panneau] Un signe is used for hints and hand gestures. Other possible options are signalisation and un panneau (pl. des
panneaux) de signalisation for signs on the road or billboards.
4 [ample] Loose can generally be translated as ample when talking about clothing. Les femmes enceintes portent souvent des robes
amples. = Pregnant women often wear loose dresses. If, instead, youd like to talk about a loose screw or a loose wheel, use desserr.
18

soixante-dix million anne ancien

dur pierre montagne tomber mort
2014 Katie Tiedrich
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
soixante-dix
card number
swa.st dis
70
million
card number
mi.lj
million
anne
f. noun
a.ne
year
ancien
adjective
.sj
old (new)
dur
adjective
dy
hard
pierre
f. noun
pj
stone
montagne
f. noun
m.ta
mountain
tomber
verb
t.be
to fall
mort
adjective
dead
1 [Anne] You can also use an, depending on the context. This is explained on this website: http://www.french-linguistics.co.uk/
grammar/when_to_use_an_annee.shtml
2 [ancien] Ancien is also a translation for the word former when talking talking about something like the former president.
3 [mort] Dcd = deceased. Mort can also be used as a feminine noun, which you can see on p.46
19

adjectif
French Word
adjectif
Part of Speech
(and gender)
m. noun
Pronunciation
in IPA
ad.k.tif
20
English
Translation
adjective
Notes

camion pneu terre porter poids
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
camion
m. noun
ka.mj
truck
pneu
m. noun
pn
tire
terre
f. noun
ground
porter
verb
p.te
to carry
poids
m. noun
pw
weight
Notes
1 [terre] Both le sol and la terre can be used to refer to the surface on which we walk, crawl, or fall (i.e. tomber par terre ). Sol and
terre can also be used to designate the ground (solid matter); another meaning of le(s) sol(s) is superficial layer of the earth. While
la terre is also used to refer to the planet Earth, the word sol cannot be used in the same way.
21

zro courb cercle nombre
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
zro
card. number
ze.o
zero
courb
adjective
ku.be
curved
cercle
m. noun
skl
circle
nombre
m. noun
nb
number
1 [nombre] - When referring to a phone number, a registration number, etc. , use the word numro instead.
22
Notes

juin chaud plage sable le paradis
2014 Michelle Czajkowski
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
juin
m. noun
June
chaud
adjective
hot/warm
plage
f. noun
pla
beach
sable
m. noun
sbl
sand
le
f. noun
il
island
paradis
m. noun
pa.a.di
heaven
Notes
1 [chaud] Hot and warm can both be translated as chaud. As hot is considered warmer than warm, we can translate it as trs
chaud while brlant = scalding and tide = lukewarm.
2 [paradis] Le paradis is the common word used in opposition to the lenfer (cf. lenfer et le paradis). However, the word ciel (sky)
is used to refer to heaven in other cases like in the prayer Notre Pre qui tes aux Cieux (sgl. ciel) = Our Father who art in Heaven.
Both translations are possible; it just depends on the individual situation
23

cochon quatre jambe sale creuser sol

manger mas plante
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
cochon
m. noun
ko.
pig
quatre
card. Number
kat
jambe
f. noun
leg
sale
adjective
sal
dirty
creuser
verb
k.ze
to dig
sol
m. noun
sl
soil
manger
verb
m.e
to eat
mas
m. noun
ma.is
corn
plante
f. noun
plt
plant
Notes
1
1 [cochon] When referring to the meat, you should say porc (for example: Une ctelette de porc = a pork chop). Porc can also
be used to describe the animal itself.
2 [jambe] Only used for humans or horses. To describe other animals legs, use the word patte
3 [sol] La terre is used to refer to the earth, but le sol refers to soil and the ground on which we walk.
4 [mas] A trema (also known as an umlaut) over an i creates a new syllable in which the vowels are separated. For example, mas
is pronounced [ma.is].
24

famille sasseoir bas verre bas bateau

appareil photo photo mer
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
famille
f. noun
fa.mij
family
sasseoir
verb
sa.swa
to sit
bas
adverb
ba
down, low
verre
m. noun
glass
bas
adverb
ba
bottom
bateau
m. noun
ba.to
boat
appareil photo
m. noun
a.pa.j fo.to
camera
photo
f. noun
fo.to
photograph
mer
f. noun
sea
Notes
1 [photo] Une photo is the diminutive for une photographie. Photographie is used to refer to both a physical picture and the
technique/art of taking pictures.
25

artiste cuivre outil beau argile lampe

trente centimtre grand
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
artiste
m. noun
a.tist
artist
cuivre
m. noun
kiv
copper
outil
m. noun
u.ti
tool
beau
adjective
bo
beautiful
argile
f. noun
a.il
clay
lampe
f. noun
lp
lamp
trente
card. number
tt
30
centimtre
m. noun
s.ti.mt
centimeter
grand
adjective
tall/large/big
1 [beau] Belle is the feminine form. In formal language, we can say ravissant/ravissante.
2 [grand] A similar option is the word haut = high.
26
Notes

bon march htel sept jour

plastique lit
2014 Chris Jones
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
bon march
adjective
b ma.e
cheap
htel
m. noun
o.tl
hotel
sept
card. number
st
jour
m. noun
day
plastique
m. noun
plas.tik
plastic
lit
m. noun
li
bed
1 [bon march] Literal translation: Good value.

2 [htel] The /H/ at the beginning of htel is known as an H muet (mute H) as opposed to the H aspir (aspirated H). All /H/s are
silent in French, but the H muet allows for liaison (So the /N/ in un htel isnt silent; the phrase is pronounced /_ no.tl/). The H aspir,
in contrast, shows up in loan words and doesnt allow for liaison (so un haku is pronounced / aj.ku/). In the written language, H muet
is treated as if it were a vowel, so youll write lhtel (the hotel) instead of le htel, but youll write le haku, rather than lhaku.
Keeping track of which H is in which word is a good candidate for mnemonics (All H aspir words can be associated with hurricaneforce winds, whereas all H muet words can be associated with a sad Parisian mime, for instance).
3 [jour] Use la journe to emphasize the duration of an event or state. For example, Jai passe toute la journe au bureau = I spent
the whole day at the office.
27

palais de justice avocat calme voix

milliard dollar contrat signer
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
palais de justice
m. noun
pa.l d ys.tis
court
avocat
m. noun
a.vo.ka
lawyer
calme
adjective
kalm
quiet
voix
f. noun
vwa
voice
milliard
m. noun
mi.lja
billion
dollar
m. noun
do.la
dollar
contrat
m. noun
k.ta
contract
signer
verb
si.e
to sign
Notes
1
1 [palais de justice] Un palais de justice refers to the building in which the law is administered. The word un tribunal (pl. les
tribunaux) is commonly used to designate both the building and the judicial authority. Less commonly used is La Cour(with capital C),
which corresponds to the people in charge of justice in the palais de justice (like the magistrates, for example). An example of the use
of this is in La Cour de justice de lUnion Europenne (The magistrates of the EU).
2 [ calme] Quiet can also be translated as silencieux if it is used to mean not noisy. For example, during a tennis competition, the
commentator could say, Quiet, please! = Silence sil vous plat!
28

soir onze quinze maison

serrure dormir
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
soir
m. noun
swa
evening
onze
card. number
11
quinze
card. number
kz
15
maison
f. noun
m.z
home
serrure
f. noun
se.y
lock
dormir
verb
d.mi
to sleep
Notes
1
1 [soir] Use the word la soire when the emphasis is on the duration of the evening.
2 [maison] Maison is the most commonly used expression. However, chez soi and la maison, which both mean at home are
equally common. Le foyer is sometimes used to refer to a family unit. i.e. le foyer familial = the marital home.
29

cur maladie mdecin pousser aiguille

mdicament vivant
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
cur
m. noun
heart
maladie
f. noun
ma.la.di
disease
mdecin
m. noun
med.s
doctor
pousser
verb
pu.se
to push
aiguille
f. noun
.ij
needle
mdicament
m. noun
me.di.ka.m
medicine
vivant
adjective
vi.v
alive
1 [cur] The oe in coeur is traditionally written as one character as follows: .

2 [maladie] The word une infection is also commonly used, as it is in English, when talking about a disease caused by germs or
bacteria.
3 [mdecin] The term mdecin is a bit more formal than docteur, which is used very often. Un mdecin is used for someone who
has obtained the title of doctor in medicine, but a familiar term is un toubib. In contrast, un docteur refers to anyone who has obtained
un doctorat which is the equivalent of a Ph.D (or M.D.) and can also be obtained in fields other than medicine such as in law.
4 [mdicament] When referring to the medication we drink or swallow in order to cure an illness, we used un/les mdicament(s), but
la mdecine is used when talking about the treatment of illness and injuries by doctors and nurses.
30

chat suivre trois aveugle souris
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
chat
m. noun
cat
suivre
verb
siv
to follow
trois
card. number
tw
aveugle
adjective
a.vl
blind
souris
f. noun
su.i
mouse
31
Notes

papier lettre banque chef emploi

oui heureux homme
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
papier
m. noun
pa.pje
paper
lettre
f. noun
lt
letter
banque
f. noun
bk
bank
chef
m. noun
manager
emploi
m. noun
.plwa
job
oui
adverb
wi
yes
heureux
adjective
oe; z
happy
homme
m. noun
man
1 [papier] The word une feuille = sheet of paper can also be used.
2 [chef] When talking about the manager of a sales department, un chef = a leader. Using un chef to refer to a boss is very
popular too but in a less formal style (the abrievation PDG = prsident directeur gnral is often used like CEO in the United States).
Un patron means the same as un chef.
3 [emploi] Un job is commonly used but is less formal than un emploi = employment.
4 [heureux] Happy birthday = Joyeux anniversaire, but content is the translation for glad, which is a milder term than happy.
Happy is closer to joyful (joyeux) in meaning.
32

vous huit chaise restaurant troit table

dner vin poulet soupe cuillre
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
Vous
pronoun
vu
you (plural)
huit
card. number
it
chaise
f. noun
chair
restaurant
m. noun
restaurant
troit
adjective
s.to.
e.twa
table
f. noun
tabl
table
dner
m. noun
di.ne
dinner
vin
m. noun
wine
poulet
m. noun
pu.le
chicken
soupe
f. noun
sup
soup
cuillre
f. noun
ki.j
spoon
narrow
2
1 [Vous] Vous is also used to address one person formally.

2 [dner] Un dner refers to the dinner that is eaten at around 19:00. Un souper can also be used to refer to this meal, but it is more
old-fashioned. Usually, we use un souper = supper to refer to meals that are eaten very late (around midnight) such as a meal after
watching a movie, for example.
3 [poulet] There are also alternative options. One of these is the feminine word poule like it is used in poule-au-pot= boiled chicken,
while le poulet refers to a young cock (un coq like in coq-au-vin) or a young poule, which is a female chicken.
3 [soupe] An alternative translation is un potage.
33

trente et un date dcembre neige chaussure

aller fort vent secouer mince feuille
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
trente et un
card. number
t.t_e
31
date
f. noun
dat
date
dcembre
m. noun
de.sb
December
neige
f. noun
snow
chaussure
f. noun
o.sy
Shoe
aller
verb
a.le
to go
fort
f. noun
fo.
forest
vent
m. noun
wind
secouer
verb
s.kwe
to shake
mince
adjective
ms
thin
feuille
f. noun
fj
leaf
1 [chaussure] (pl. les chaussures) We usually say des chaussures or une paire de chaussures because we use two of them at a time.
2 [aller] A more formal translation is se rendre (...) followed by the place to which you are going.
3 [secouer] The verb agiter (to agitate) is also possible and common. However, if a person is shaking as a result of cold weather, the
correct translation is trembler (de froid), but to shake hands with sb = serrer la main quelquun.
34

femme petit diamant noces

robe dimanche jeter riz
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
femme
f. noun
fam
wife
petit
adjective
p.ti
small/little
diamant
m. noun
dja.m
diamond
noces
f. noun
ns
wedding
robe
f. noun
dress
dimanche
m. noun
di.m
Sunday
jeter
verb
.te
to throw
riz
m. noun
rice
Notes
1 [noces] Use les noces/ns/ to refer to the wedding ceremony and for expressions like honeymoon = voyage de noces or a
diamond wedding = noces de diamant. However, when talking about a wedding anniversary = anniversaire de mariage, wedding
cake = gteau de mariage, or wedding present= cadeau de mariage, use mariage. Both expressions are possible, but the first is
a bit more old-fashioned.
35

octobre jeudi deux quipe vingt-deux

joueur pied ballon supporter
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
octobre
m. noun
k.tb
october
jeudi
m. noun
.di
Thursday
deux
card. number
quipe
f. noun
e.kip
team
vingt-deux
card. number
vt.d
22
joueur
m. noun
player
pied
m. noun
pje
foot
ballon
m. noun
ba.l
ball
supporter
m. noun
sy.p.t
fan (sports)
1 [joueur] The feminine form is une joueuse /wz/.

2 [ballon] French has several words for ball depending upon the size and usage. Use un ballon for soccer, une balle for tennis or golf,
and une boule for bowling and billiards.
3 [supporter] Use un supporter/sy.p.t/ or un supporteur if you refer to sports.
36

battre cheval fort animal tirer

lourd bote
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
battre
verb
bat
to beat/hit
cheval
m. noun
.val
horse
fort
adjective
strong
animal
m. noun
a.ni.mal
animal
tirer
verb
ti.e
to pull
lourd
adjective
lu
heavy
bote
f. noun
bwat
box
1 [lourd] Pesant is a less common option.

2 [bote] Another common translation is une caisse. For example, a toolbox = une caisse outils.
37

horloge neuf quarante matin

soleil lumire caf nez sentir
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
horloge
f. noun
.l
clock
neuf
card. number
nf
quarante
card. number
ka.t
40
matin
m. noun
ma.t
morning
soleil
m. noun
so.lj
sun
lumire
f. noun
ly.mj
light (noun)
caf
m. noun
ka.fe
coffee
nez
m. noun
ne
nose
sentir
verb
s.ti
to smell
1 [horloge] Another common translation is un rveil = an alarm clock.

2 [matin] Use la matine to emphasize the duration. For example, faire la grasse matine = to sleep in.
38
Notes
1

devant salle de bains fentre voir

il jardin
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
devant
adverb
d.v
in front
salle de bains
f. noun
sal d b
bathroom
fentre
f. noun
f.nt
window
voir
verb
vwa
to see
il
m. noun
eye
jardin
m. noun
a.d
garden/yard
Notes
1 [salle de bains] Une salle de bains is where youd go to take a bath or shower. If you want to go to the bathroom (i.e. the toilet),
youd ask O sont les toilettes? = Where are the toilets?
2 [il] The plural form is les yeux \j\ (the eyes)
39

attraper six kilogramme laid

plat poisson
2014 Der-shing Helmer
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
attraper
verb
a.ta.pe
to catch
six
card. number
sis
kilogramme
m. noun
ki.lo.am
kilogram
laid
adjective
ugly
plat
adjective
pla
flat
poisson
m. noun
pwa.s
fish
1 [six] The pronunciation of the /X/ in six varies. It is typically silent when used before a noun that starts with a consonant. For example,
in six jours, six sounds like see. However, when it is used before a word that starts with a vowel, /X/ takes on a /Z/ sound instead, and
when its at the end of a phrase or at the end of a number thats not followed by a noun, like Jen ai quarante-six, the /X/ is pronounced
like eese.
2 [kilogramme] The common translation is un kilo. For example, Je voudrais un kilo doranges sil vous plat = Id like a kilo of
oranges, please.
40

tu apprendre dix doigt ordinateur

programme technologie
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
1
tu
pronoun
ty
you (singular)
apprendre
verb
a.pd
to learn
dix
card. Number
dis
10
doigt
m. noun
dwa
finger
ordinateur
m. noun
.di.na.t
computer
programme
m. noun
po.am
program
(computer)
technologie
f. noun
tk.no.lo.i
technology
1 [tu] Tu is used to address a friend, a relative or a child; it is informal. To address someone formally, use vous
41

je cuisiner uf petit djeuner

cuisine bon tasse orange jus
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
je
pronoun
cuisiner
verb
ki.zi.ne
to cook
uf
m. noun
egg
petit djeuner
m. noun
p.ti de..ne
breakfast
cuisine
f. noun
ki.zin
kitchen
bon
adjective
good
tasse
f. noun
ts
cup
orange
f. noun
o.
orange
jus
m. noun
juice
1 [cuisiner] There is a difference between cuisiner and cuire. Cuisiner means to prepare the food (i.e. following a recipe) while
cuire means to apply the heat (i.e. to grill). In a familiar sense and unrelated to food, cuisiner quelquun means to keep asking someone
questions in order to get informations (to pump). For example, La policier cuisine le suspect = The police officer pumps the suspect.
2 [uf] The plural form of uf, ufs has a radically different pronunciation: //
42

gare drogue payer prison adulte

douze mois
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
gare
f. noun
train station
drogue
f. noun
drug
payer
verb
pe.je
to pay
prison
f. noun
pi.z
prison
adulte
m. noun
a.dylt
adult
douze
card. number
duz
12
mois
m. noun
mwa
month
Notes
1 [prison] La taule is the common word for prison, but un tablissement pnitentiaire or just un pnitencier = a penitentiary.
43

cent deux temprature sec

t sueur aot piscine chaud
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
cent deux
card. number
s d
102
temprature
f. noun
t.pe.a.ty
temperature
sec
adjective
sk
dry
m. noun
e.te
summer
sueur
f. noun
sweat
aot
m. noun
ut
August
piscine
f. noun
pi.sin
pool
chaud
adjective
hot/warm
Notes
1 [chaud] Hot and warm canboth be translated as chaud. As hot is considered warmer than warm, we can translate it as trs
chaud while brlant = scalding and tide = lukewarm.
44

nature chanter jaune oiseau aile

arbre bois pais racine
2014 Jess Fink
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
nature
f. noun
na.ty
nature
chanter
verb
.te
to sing
jaune
adjective
on
yellow
oiseau
m. noun
wa.zo
bird
aile
f. noun
wing
arbre
m. noun
ab
tree
bois
m. noun
bw
wood
pais
adjective
e.p
thick
racine
f. noun
a.sin
root
45
Notes

treize tage btiment passer mort
2014 Christopher Hastings
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
treize
card. number
tz
13
tage
m. noun
e.ta
floor
btiment
m. noun
b.ti.m
building
passer
verb
pa.se
to pass by
mort
f. noun
death
1 [tage] When using the term floor to designate the different levels of a building, use the word etage. Note the differences between
US and UK English in translating these three French terms: (FR) Rez-de-chaussee/Premier etage/Deuxieme etage = (US) First floor/
Second floor/Third floor = (UK) Ground floor/First floor/Second floor. When referring to the part of the room on which you walk, the word
le sol = floor is used.
2 [btiment] Un difice and une construction ( from the verb construire = to build) are also commonly used.
3 [passer] In some cases, to pass by can also mean ignorer (to ignore something) and even snober (to snub). The preposition by
can be translated by devant or ct. For example, Its hard to pass by a mirror without looking at your reflection = Il est difficile
de passer devant un miroir sans regarder son reflet. It contains both the idea of moving physically past or next to something and to ignore
it voluntarily or not. Ne pas prter attention quelque chose = Not to pay attention to = to ignore.
4 [mort] Use la mort to refer to the death of someone or something, but un mort (feminine: une morte) = a death. The Grim
Reaper = La Grande Faucheuse
46

dessiner stylo image pendre

mur art
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
dessiner
verb
de.si.ne
to draw
stylo
m. noun
sti.lo
pen
image
f. noun
i.ma
image
pendre
verb
pd
to hang
mur
m. noun
my
wall
art
m. noun
art
Notes
1 [pendre] The best option is the verb pendre /pd/. The verb suspendre is the same as to suspend in American English. It can also
mean to stop or delay an activity so you may want to discard it as your main translation. Accrocher means to hook.
2 [art] When referring to a genre in general, we usually use the indefinite article. i.e. la musique, le cinma, la peinture, etc.
47

dix-huit trou jeu jouer

vert jardin perdre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
dix-huit
card. number
di.z_it
18
trou
m. noun
tu
hole
jeu
m. noun
game
jouer
verb
we
to play
vert
adjective
green
perdre
verb
pd
to lose
jardin
m. noun
a.d
garden/yard
48
Notes

grand main masculin film acteur
2014 Zach Weiner
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
grand
adjective
large/big/tall
main
f. noun
hand
masculin
adjective
mas.ky.l
male
film
m. noun
film
movie
acteur
m. noun
ak.t
actor
Notes
1 [film] This could also be translated by the word cinma in certain expressions like a movie star = une star (or une toile) du
cinma. The translation is correct, but it does depend on the situation.
49

garon morceau citron sucre

gteau fourchette assiette dix-sept avril
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
garon
m. noun
a.s
boy
morceau
m. noun
m.so
piece
citron
m. noun
si.t
lemon
sucre
m. noun
syk
sugar
gteau
m. noun
.to
cake
fourchette
f. noun
fu.t
fork
assiette
f. noun
a.sjt
plate
dix-sept
card. number
di.st
17
avril
m. noun
a.vil
April
1 [morceau] Une pice is also used. Mettre quelque chose en pices = to smash something to pieces.
2 [gteau] The word cake is also used in French.
50
Notes

mercredi march nourriture djeuner

pain buf banane
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
mercredi
m. noun
m.k.di
Wednesday
march
m. noun
ma.e
market
nourriture
f. noun
nu.i.ty
food
djeuner
m. noun
de..ne
lunch
pain
m. noun
bread
buf
m. noun
bf
beef
banane
f. noun
ba.nan
banana
1 [nourriture] The word un aliment (pl. des aliments) is also very common but the translation is correct.
2 [djeuner] Another possible translation is un repas, which can be both a meal and lunch. For example, un panier-repas =
packed lunch.
3 [boeuf] (pl. des bufs /b/). When written formally, use un buf. le buf bourguignon is a famous recipe.
51

paule sac gauche ct lever
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
paule
f. noun
e.pol
shoulder
sac
m. noun
sak
bag
gauche
f. noun, adjective
left
ct
m. noun
ko.te
side
lever
verb
l.ve
to lift
Notes
1 [gauche] In directions, on the left = gauche.

2 [lever] Lever is the translation of to raise (a hand) or to rise (sun). To raise can also be translated as soulever, as there is
little difference between the two.
52

elle stendre chambre plafond

ventilateur air temps seize aprs-midi
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
elle
pronoun
she
stendre
verb
se.td
to lie down
chambre
f. noun
bedroom
plafond
m. noun
pla.f
ceiling
ventilateur
m. noun
v.ti.la.t
fan (appliance)
air
m. noun
air
temps
m. noun
time
seize
card. number
sz
16
aprs-midi
m. noun
a.p mi.di
afternoon
Notes
1 [stendre] Sallonger is also acceptable and very common. Se coucher can also be used in this instance for this meaning.
2 [temps] An hour = une heure. For example, Quelle heure est-il? = What time is it? Fois refers to a particular number of
times an action is done. For example, Jai saut deux fois. = I jumped two times.
53

avion billet intrieur aroport

tout droit derrire
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
avion
m. noun
a.vj
plane
billet
m. noun
bi.j
ticket
intrieur
m. noun, adjective
.te.j
inside
aroport
m. noun
a.e.o.p
airport
tout droit
adverb
tu dwa
straight ahead
derrire
adverb
d.j
back (direction)
1 [billet] un billet (de train) = a (train) ticket.

2 [intrieur] - The adverb for inside is dedans.
54

portable rseau quatre-vingt-dix minute

appeler ami rire
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
portable
m. noun
p.tabl
cell phone
rseau
m. noun
e.zo
network
quatre-vingt-dix
card. number
ka.tr v dis
90
minute
f. noun
mi.nyt
minute
appeler
verb
a.p.le
to call
ami
m. noun
a.mi
friend
rire
verb
to laugh
1 [portable] Portable is also often used as are un tlphone cellulaire or un tlphone portable. However, portable is more
common.
2 [appeler] An alternate translation of to call is tlphoner = to make a call or to phone.
3 [ami] The feminine form is une amie while une pote = a buddy in an informal register.
55

sur nager lac eau
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
sur
f. noun
sister
nager
verb
na.e
to swim
lac
m. noun
lak
lake
eau
f. noun
water
1 [sur] Another common word is une frangine, which is informal.
56
Notes
1

voisin construire quatre-vingt-un carr

mtre maison orange peinture
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
voisin
m. noun
vwa.z
neighbor
construire
verb
k.sti
to build
quatre-vingt-un
card. number
ka.tr v oe
81
carr
m. noun
ka.e
square
mtre
m. noun
mt
meter
maison
f. noun
m.z
house
orange
adjective
o.
orange
peinture
f. noun
p.ty
paint
1 [carr] Au carr is used in mathematical formulae like E=MC squared.

2 [peinture] Use un tableau when you refer to a painting.
57
Notes

frre soixante seconde haut colline

course courir rapide
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
frre
m. noun
brother
soixante
card. number
swa.st
60
seconde
f. noun
s.d
second
haut
adjective
high
colline
f. noun
ko.lin
hill
course
f. noun
kus
course
courir
verb
ku.i
to run
rapide
adjective
a.pid
fast
1 [frre] Another common word is un frangin. Another common word is un frangin, which is informal.
2 [haut] - Haut can mean both top and high
3 [course] Another option is the word une comptition, which is also common. However, this translation is correct.
58
Notes
1

prsident gagner lection mardi

novembre troisime
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
prsident
m. noun
pe.zi.d
president
gagner
verb
a.e
to win
lection
f. noun
e.lk.sj
election
mardi
m. noun
ma.di
Tuesday
novembre
m. noun
no.vb
November
troisime
ord. number
twa.zjm
3rd
59
Notes

samedi bar vingt et un bire bouteille

mal tudiant universit
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
samedi
m. noun
sam.di
Saturday
bar
m. noun
ba
bar
vingt et un
card. number
v te oe
21
bire
f. noun
bj
beer
bouteille
f. noun
bu.tj
bottle
mal
adjective
mal
bad
tudiant
m. noun
e.ty.dj
student
universit
f. noun
y.ni.v.si.te
university
1 [mal] Another word for bad is mauvais. Both words are used, but in different contexts. Mauvais can modify a noun (un mauvais
acteur - a bad actor), and is associated with wrong, disgusting, etc. Mal cannot modify a noun directly (you have to use it with a verb,
as in Cest mal - Thats bad/wrong) and usually refers to evil or pain.
2 [tudiant] The correct translation is un tudiant (feminine: une tudiante). Un (feminine: une) lve = a pupil while un
colier (feminine: une colire) = a school pupil or a schoolboy/schoolgirl (from school = cole).
60

race peau couleur humain

lutter triste
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
1
race
f. noun
as
race (ethnicity)
peau
f. noun
po
skin
couleur
f. noun
ku.l
color
humain
m. noun
y.m
human
lutter
verb
ly.te
to fight
triste
adjective
tist
sad
1 [race] The word race was suppressed from French legislation last year, but the translation is correct. This is just to say that this word
has been the object of a debate whether or not it should be considered pejorative; a more neutral word is une ethnie.
2 [humain] un tre humain = a human being.
3 [lutter] You can use une lutte or un combat as nouns, both meaning a fight.
61

sympathique secrtaire extrieur bureau

bus soixante-deux bibliothque carte
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
sympathique
adjective
s. pa.tik
nice
secrtaire
m. noun
s.ke.t
secretary
extrieur
m. noun/adj.
k.ste.j
outside
bureau
m. noun
by.o
office
bus
m. noun
bys
bus
soixante-deux
card. number
swa.st d
62
bibliothque
f. noun
bi.bli.jo.tk
library
carte
f. noun
kat
card
Notes
1 [extrieur] - The adverb for outside is dehors.

2 [bus] The correct translation is just a bus, which is an extremely common word in French. Another very common word is un car.
However, there is a slight difference between the two: Normally, un bus is reserved for public transport in the city whereas un car is
for longer distances between cities (the equivalent of a coach in English).
62

clair bleu chemise policier

pistolet tirer meurtre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
clair
adjective
kl
light (color)
bleu
adjective
bl
blue
chemise
f. noun
.miz
shirt
policier
m. noun
po.li.sje
police officer
pistolet
m. noun
pis.to.l
gun
tirer
verb
ti.e
to shoot
meurtre
m. noun
mt
murder
1 [clair] Light is translated by clair when we are talking about colors. For example, light-blue = bleu clair. If you want to
emphasize the presence of light, you could say lumineux/lumineuse= bright or clair (translation of the participle lighted); lit
= clair or allum or illumin.
2 [chemise] You can use Un chemisier for blouse, and un haut for a top.
3 [policier] The familiar/pejorative but the often used term is les flics = the cops and un policier = a police officer/a policeman.
4 [pistolet] If you refer to a weapon, use une arme.
5 [meurtre] Another common word is un assassinat = assassination.
63

enseignant cole cinquante moiti cent

enseigner enfant crayon note
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
enseignant
m. noun
.se.
teacher
cole
f. noun
e.kl
school
cinquante
card. number
s.kt
50
moiti
f. noun
mwa.tje
half
cent
card. number
100
enseigner
verb
.se.e
to teach
enfant
m. noun
.f
child
crayon
m. noun
k.j
pencil
note
f. noun
nt
note
1 [enseignant] Enseignant is the general term (feminine: une enseignante /.s.t/). A couple of more specific terms are un matre
for elementary school and un professeur for middle school - college.
2 [cole] There are some more specific schools: une cole maternelle = preschool/kindergarten, une cole primaire = elementary
school, un collge = middle school, and un lyce = high school.
3 [moiti] Une moiti /mwa.ti/ is a better option. Un demi cannot be used in isolation; there must be another word after it - (unless
if youre in a bar and you meana beer). This rule doesnt apply to une moiti.
64

fille rve sourire reine genre

fminin or tte riche
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
fille
f. noun
fij
girl
rve
m. noun
dream
sourire
verb
su.i
to smile
reine
f. noun
queen
genre
m. noun
sex (gender)
fminin
adjective
femin/feminin
female
or
m. noun
gold
tte
f. noun
tt
head
riche
adjective
rich
Notes
1 [rve] Another less common translation is un songe; A Midsummer Nights Dream = Le songe dune nuit dt.
2 [genre] Le sexe and le genre are both possible although we often find sexe on forms.
3 [riche] The adjective can have other meanings. If we are talking about a perfume, for example, it can be translated by fort, intense,
puissant, or prononc.
65

auteur cinquante-deux semaine crire

mille page livre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
auteur
m. noun
o.t
author
cinquante-deux
card. number
s. kt d
52
semaine
f. noun
s.mn
week
crire
verb
e.ki
to write
mille
card. number
mil
1000
page
f. noun
pa
page
livre
m. noun
liv
book
Notes
1
1 [auteur] Other common terms are un crivain = a writer (author of books) and un romancier = a novelist while un auteur
is the generic term.
2 [livre] Livre can mean both pound and book
66

bote de nuit lent musique couter

instrument
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
bote de nuit
f. noun
bwat d ni
club
lent
adjective
slow
musique
f. noun
my.zik
music
couter
verb
e.ku.te
to listen
instrument
m. noun
s.ty.m
instrument
Notes
1
1 [bote de nuit] This can also be translated as une discothque, une disco, and less commonly, un club. The primary translation,
une bote de nuit, works well for nightclub ( we commonly use the word une bote in expressions like aller en bote). However,
a club can also refer to the place where the members of a club meet, as in a sporting club, and the word un club is also largely used in
this sense: un club sportif, un club de scrabble, un club du troisime ge, etc.
67

sud ouest endroit cinquante et un

espace voler
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
sud
m. noun
syd
south
ouest
m. noun
wst
west
endroit
m. noun
.dwa
location
cinquante et un
card. number
s. kt e oe
51
espace
m. noun
es.pas
(outer) space
voler
verb
vo.le
to fly
Notes
1 [endroit] The words un lieu (pl. des lieux) and une place [plas] are also very common and have the same meaning. However,
une place is more specifically used to refer to a square (flat, open space) in a town or a city.
68

lundi train quatre-vingt-deux est

direction pauvre mre travailler grande ville
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
lundi
m. noun
l.di
Monday
train
m. noun
train
quatre-vingt-deux
card. number
ka.tr v d
82
est
m. noun
st
east
direction
f. noun
di.k.sj
direction
pauvre
adjective
pov
poor
mre
f. noun
mother
travailler
verb
ta.va.je
to work
grande ville
f. noun
gd vil
city
Notes
1 [grande ville] A city is une grande ville (a big town) compared to a ville (town) or a village (village). We consider a city to be
larger than a town. See the note on town.
69

science magazine cerveau penser

nuclaire chaleur nergie
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
science
f. noun
sjs
science
magazine
m. noun
ma.ga.zin
magazine
cerveau
m. noun
s.vo
brain
penser
verb
p.se
to think
nuclaire
adjective
ny.kle.
nuclear
chaleur
f. noun
a.l
heat
nergie
f. noun
e.n.i
energy
70
Notes

quatre-vingt-onze essence moteur voiture

transport conduire pont tourner droite arrter
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
quatre-vingt-onze
card. number
ka.tr v z
91
essence
f. noun
e.ss
gasoline
moteur
m. noun
m.t
engine
voiture
f. noun
vwa.ty
car
transport
m. noun
ts.p
transportation
conduire
verb
k.di
to drive
pont
m. noun
bridge
tourner
verb
tu.ne
to turn
droite
adverb
dwat
right
arrter
verb
a.e.te
to stop
1 [essence] In French, de lessence refers to gas at a gas station. For example, Je voudrais de lessence, sil vous plat, ou Le plein,
sil vous plat. In contrast, une essence is more equal in meaning to the same word in English. For example, The essence of Life or
to refer to the essence of a perfume.
2 [transport] Use the direct article with this word as in le transport or les transports. If you need to use the indefinite article un, you
could say un moyen de transport(a mode of transportation).
3 [droite] When giving directions, on the right = droite.
4 [arrter] The verb stopper has the same meaning and is equally common.
71

soixante-douze heure nettoyer manteau

sang tache cher facture
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
soixante-douze
card. number
swa.st duz
72
heure
f. noun
hour
nettoyer
verb
ne.twa.je
to clean
manteau
m. noun
m.to
coat
sang
m. noun
blood
tache
f. noun
ta
stain
cher
adjective
expensive
facture
f. noun
fak.ty
bill
Notes
1 [facture] Laddition is another very common term that we use in restaurants and cafs. For example, demander laddition = to
ask for the bill or laddition sil vous plat = the bill please. Another word that is used is une note, which we use in expressions
like une note sale = a stiff/expensive bill ( word for word : a bill with salt!)
72

bas valle ferme nourrir vache lait

mlanger fromage
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
bas
adjective
ba
down, low
valle
f. noun
va.le
valley
ferme
f. noun
fm
farm
nourrir
verb
nu.i
to feed
vache
f. noun
va
cow
lait
m. noun
milk
mlanger
verb
me.l.e
to mix / stir
fromage
m. noun
fo.ma
cheese
Notes
1 [mlanger] Mlanger is the correct translation of to mix, which means to stir or shake one substance with another so that they
become a single substance. Remuer is the translation of to stir and means that you move something slighty. Mixer means the same
as mlanger, but it may suppose the use of an appliance such as a food mixer, for example.
73

nous quatrime juillet entendre

exploser rouge
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
nous
pronoun
nu
we
quatrime
ord. number
ka.ti.jm
4th
juillet
m. noun
i.je
July
entendre
verb
.td
to hear
exploser
verb
k.splo.ze
explode
rouge
adjective
red
74
Notes

mari visage barbe dix mille

court noir cheveux
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
mari
m. noun
ma.i
husband
visage
m. noun
vi.za
face
barbe
f. noun
bab
beard
dix mille
card. number
di mil
10000
court
adjective
ku
short (vs long)
noir
adjective
nwa
black
cheveux
m. noun
.v
hair
Notes
1 [cheveux] Always use the plural form when describing someones hair. For example, She has brown hair. Its only used in the singular
when describing a single strand of hair.
75

lvre dent parler consonne son
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
lvre
f. noun
lv
lip
dent
f. noun
tooth
parler
verb
pa.le
to speak / say
consonne
f. noun
k.sn
consonant
son
m. noun
sound
1 [dent] Teeth being plural, the correct translation is les dents; une dent = a tooth.
2 [parler] To speak = parler. For example, Do you speak English? = Parlez-vous anglais? To say = dire as in My friend
says Hello. = Mon ami dit bonjour.
76

quatorze quatre-vingt-douze trouver pays

profond ocan vague non carte bord monde
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
quatorze
card. number
ka.tz
14
quatre-vingt-douze
card. number
ka.tr v duz
92
trouver
verb
tu.ve
find
pays
m. noun
pe.i
country
profond
adjective
po.f
deep
ocan
m. noun
o.se.
ocean
vague
f. noun
va
wave
non
adverb
no
carte
f. noun
kat
map
bord
m. noun
edge
monde
m. noun
md
world
Notes
1 [carte] Une carte is the translation that is used for maps of countries, states, or the Earth. When referring to a city or subway map (or
a course or something similar), use un plan. Carte can also mean card, as seen on p.62.
77

goter sel huile porc pomme
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
goter
verb
gu.te
to taste
sel
m. noun
sl
salt
huile
f. noun
il
oil
porc
m. noun
pork
pomme
f. noun
pm
apple
78
Notes

soixante et un rue coin glise prtre

se marier
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
soixante et un
card. number
swa.st e oe
61
rue
f. noun
street
coin
m. noun
kw
corner
glise
f. noun
e.liz
church
prtre
m. noun
pt
priest
se marier
verb
ma.je
to marry
1 [prtre] Use un cur when you refer to a parish priest.

2 [se marier] pouser is another very common verb. For example, Elle a pous son conjoint il y a deux ans. = She married her
husband two years ago. We can also use prendre pour poux/pouse = to take for husband/wife.
79

grand-pre chapeau costume faible

genou prier Dieu paix
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
grand-pre
m. noun
.p
grandfather
chapeau
m. noun
a.po
hat
costume
m. noun
kos.tym
suit
faible
adjective
fbl
weak
genou
m. noun
.nu
knee
prier
verb
pi.je
to pray
Dieu
m. noun
dj
God
paix
f. noun
peace
1 [genou] (pl. les genoux)
80
Notes

journal reporter attaque arme mtal

navire brler dix-neuf quarante et un guerre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
journal
m. noun
u.nal
newspaper
reporter
m. noun
.p.t
reporter
attaque
f. noun
a.tak
attack
arme
f. noun
a.me
army
mtal
m. noun
me.tal
metal
navire
m. noun
na.vi
ship
brler
verb
by.le
to burn
dix-neuf
card. number
diz noef
19
quarante et un
card. number
ka.t e oe
41
guerre
f. noun
war
Notes
1 [reporter] Use un reporter when you refer to a reporter. The word un journaliste also exists and is very common but its the
translation of the word journalist not reporter.
2 [arme] We commonly say larme.
81

argent matire ordinateur portable fermer
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
argent
m. noun
a.
silver
matire
f. noun
ma.tj
material
ordinateur portable
m. noun
.di.na.toe p.tabl
laptop
fermer
verb
f.me
to close
1 [argent] Argent can mean both silver and money

2 [ordinateur portable] You can say either un ordinateur portable or laptop.
82
Notes
1

mai cinquime graine grandir

rose fleur couper
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
mai
m. noun
May
cinquime
ord. number
s. kjm
5th
graine
f. noun
seed
grandir
verb
.di
to grow
rose
adjective
oz
pink
fleur
f. noun
fl
flower
couper
verb
ku.pe
to cut
1 [graine] The word also exists in masculine des grains. You can also use the feminine word, les semences.
2 [grandir] The translation can change depending on the context. Use the verb pousser when you talk about plants. The verbs crotre
or (s)accrotre are also possible. For example, La population saccrot rapidement. = The population grows rapidly. Finally, the
verb can also be translated by augmenter or (se) dvelopper in particular if we are talking about business, such as Notre entreprise
sest dveloppe rapidement cette anne. = Notre entreprise a connu une expansion rapide cette anne. All of these verbs are common
(crotre) or very common (augmenter, se dvelopper, pousser, grandir).
83

automne saison septembre camp

fille se rveiller mou herbe orteil
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
automne
m. noun
o.tn
fall
saison
f. noun
season
septembre
m. noun
s.z
sp.tb
camp
m. noun
camp
fille
f. noun
k
fij
se rveiller
verb
s e.ve.je
to wake
mou
adjective
mu
soft
herbe
f. noun
grass
orteil
m. noun
.tj
toe
September
1
daughter
1 [camp] Un camp or un campement are two very common, synonymous terms. Une colonie de vacances only refers to a holiday
camp for kids . We find the word camp or campement in camp de concentration, campement de rfugis, camp de naturistes,
camp militaire for example.
2 [mou] Several meanings are possible, but the main two are mou (feminine: molle) or moelleux (feminine: moelleuse). For
example, if we are talking about a bed, a soft bed = un lit moelleux or un lit douillet. Another main meaning is doux (feminine:
douce) such as in soft music = une musique douce. Soft can also be translated by tendre if we are talking about a person, but
a soft drink = une boisson gazeuse or un soda.
3 [herbe] Le gazon and la pelouse= lawn
4 [orteil] We often use the term les doigts de pieds, which is of course a less scientific term, but very commonly used. We also often
use the plural.
84

cl appartement porte cent onze

ils habiter
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
cl
f. noun
kle
key
appartement
m. noun
a.pa.t.m
apartment
porte
f. noun
pt
door
cent onze
card. number
s z
111
ils
pronoun
il
they
habiter
verb
a.bi.te
to live
1 [cl] Une cl and une clef are both correct spellings.

2 [ils] The feminine form is elles /l/.
85
Notes
1

toit vieux malade grand-mre laver

savon propre
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
toit
m. noun
twa
roof
vieux
adjective
vj
old (young)
malade
adjective
ma.lad
sick
grand-mre
f. noun
grandmother
laver
verb
la.ve
to wash
savon
m. noun
sa.v
soap
propre
adjective
pp
clean
1 [vieux] Use the expression une personne ge when referring to an elderly person. The feminine form of vieux is vieille
2 [savon] Savon is the generic term, which can be in liquid or in powder form. Une savonnette is also used and refers to the small
solid cube we use in a bathroom.
3 [propre] net / nette = neat. When speaking and using the familiar register, we say Cest clean! = Its clean!
86

clbre groupe musical haut radio

chanson cent mille personne foule danser
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
clbre
adjective
se.lb
famous
groupe musical
m. noun
up my.zi.kal
band
haut
adverb
top
radio
f. noun
a.djo
radio
chanson
f. noun
.s
song
cent mille
card. number
s mil
100,000
personne
f. noun
p.sn
person
foule
f. noun
ful
crowd
danser
verb
d.se
to dance
1 [clbre] Connu is another well-known option.

2 [groupe musical] Band refers to un groupe musical, but the term could also refer to a group of people who have joined together
because they share a common interest or beliefs; it could be une bande de clowns or une bande dacrobates, de jongleurs (jugglers), etc.
3 [haut] Since the top is the summit, we must be precise when using tout en haut. Top is a word that we have adopted in the French
language. e.g. tre au top = to be at ones best. Haut can mean both top and high
4 [foule] La cohue is also a common word and refers to a crowd that is agitated; we often say, Cest la cohue! = Its a crush! but
use la populace (populace) in the familiar register.
87

il mchant tuer fils couteau enfer

feu religion
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
il
pronoun
il
he
mchant
adjective
me.
mean
tuer
verb
te
to kill
fils
m. noun
fis
son
couteau
m. noun
ku.to
knife
enfer
m. noun
.f
hell
feu
m. noun
fire
religion
f. noun
.li.j
religion
Notes
1 [mchant] The first translation possible is mchant (unkind, malicious). For example, That was a mean thing you did. = Ce que
tu as fait tait vraiment mchant. Another possible translation is avare or radin (stingy, miserly). For example, Scrooge is a mean
character = Scrooge est un personnage avare. A third mean can also be translated by moyen (feminine: moyenne) = (average).
e.g. The mean score on the test was 70%. = Le rsultat moyen au test a t de 70%. There are still other possible meanings such as
simple. e.g. My grandmother was just a mean factory worker. = Ma grand-mre ntait quune simple ouvrire. Theres also bas
(feminine: basse) such as in, His motives are mean and vile. = Ses motivations sont basses et viles. In other sentences, mean can
be translated by malveillant (malevolent), but we use lim (shabby) if we are talking about clothing for example; we can also use
super, sacr, or denfer when we use the word in a familiar register.
2 [enfer] Cest lenfer! = Its hell!
88

soixante-onze victime poison th

mourir
2014 Andrea Tsurumi
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
soixante-onze
card. number
swa.st e z
71
victime
f. noun
vik.tim
victim
poison
m. noun
pwa.z
poison
th
m. noun
te
tea
mourir
verb
mu.i
to die
1 [poison] Another option is le venin = venom.
89
Notes

patient blessure casser bras os

hpital salle quarante-deux
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
patient
m. noun
pa.sj
patient
blessure
f. noun
ble.sy
injury
casser
verb
ka.se
to break
bras
m. noun
arm
os
m. noun
bone
hpital
m. noun
o.pi.tal
hospital
salle
f. noun
sal
room
quarante-deux
card. number
ka.t d
42
1 [blessure] Useblessure/blesy/ when referring to an injury to a persons body or to their feelings. Un dommage (prejudice) is also
possible.
2 [casser] Use casser, which is the most common verb. The verb rompre is also widely used.
3 [hpital] Un hpital designates a public establishment while une clinique refers to a private one.
4 [salle] There are two or three very common words in French for this concept. The first possible translation is une salle as in the
following cases: bathroom = salle de bain; dining-room = salle manger; living-room = salle de sjour; classroom = salle
de classe. However, if we talk about a bedroom, we use the other very common word, une chambre. Therefore, if you go to a hotel,
you would ask for une chambre ; hotel room = chambre dhtel; student room = chambre dtudiant; guestroom/spare room
= chambre damis. The third option is une pice, which is a generic term for any room, so a bedroom is une pice, a bathroom is
une pice, a kitchen is une pice, an office is une pice, and so on.
90

plier langue ouvrir bouche

voyelle
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
plier
verb
pli.je
to bend
langue
f. noun
tongue
ouvrir
verb
u.vi
to open
bouche
f. noun
bu
mouth
voyelle
f. noun
vwa.jl
vowel
91
Notes

cent dix livre lger soldat brun

poussire pattern tee-shirt
French Word
Part of Speech
(and gender)
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
cent dix
card. number
s dis
110
livre
f. noun
liv
pound
lger
adjective
le.e
light (heavy)
soldat
m. noun
sl.da
soldier
brun
adjective
brown
poussire
f. noun
pu.sj
dust
pattern
m. noun
pa.tn
pattern
tee-shirt
m. noun
ti.t
t-shirt
1 [livre] France uses the metric system. The translation is correct, but this unit of measurement is simply not commonly used in France.
Livre can mean both pound and book
2 [pattern] In French, modle is the cut or the shape of the clothes, whereas pattern is the pattern on the clothes. In the example a
short, vichy (checkered) dress = une robe courte en vichy, vichy is the pattern and short dress is the modle.
3 [tee-shirt] Both options are correct: T-shirt or tee-shirt.
92

pre regarder trente-deux pouce

tlvision large cran boire frais boisson
Part of Speech
(and gender)
French Word
Pronunciation
in IPA
English
Translation
Notes
pre
m. noun
father
regarder
verb
.a.de
to watch
trente-deux
card. number
tt d
32
pouce
m. noun
pus
inch
tlvision
f. noun
te.le.vi.zj
television
large
adjective
la
wide
cran
m. noun
e.k
screen
boire
verb
bwa
to drink
frais
adjective
cool
boisson
f. noun
bwa.s
beverage
1 [pouce] France uses the metric system. The translation is correct, but this unit of measurement is simply not commonly used in France.
2 [tlvision] The informal une tl is a very common and frequently used diminutive.
3 [frais] The feminine form is frache.
93

Index 1:
Your First 625 (in Thematic Order, with notes and page numbers)
Key:
Category words (i.e. animal) are
designated with a little superscript C (Like
thisC). Learn these words word by using 2-3
other pictures/words on your flashcards
(i.e. animal = dog, cat, fish...). Check out
the Special Scenarios section of the 2nd
Gallery to see an example.
tire - pneu [21], gasoline - essence [71],

engine - moteur [71], ticket - billet [54],
transportation - transport C [71]
Location: big city - grande ville [69], house maison [57], apartment - appartement [85],
street - rue [79], airport - aroport [54], train
station - gare [43], bridge - pont [71], hotel
- htel [27], restaurant - restaurant [33],
farm - ferme [73], court - palais de justice
[28], school - cole [64], office - bureau [62],
room - salle [90], town - ville [16], university
- universit [60], club - bote de nuit [67], bar
- bar [60], park - parc [7], camp - camp [84],
store/shop - magasin [18], theater - thtre
[14], library - bibliothque [62], hospital
- hpital [90], church - glise [79], market
- march [51], country - pays [77], building
- btiment [46], ground - terre [21], (outer)
space - espace [68], bank - banque [32],
location - endroit C [68]
Easily Confounded Images (i.e., girl

looks like daughter) are designated with
an asterisk (Like this*). These are groups
of words that will use very similar images
(girl/daughter, marriage/wedding). Learn
these words by adding a personal touch
(i.e., the name of a daughter you might
know) or an additional word or two in
your target language (i.e., daughter might
go with mother/father). Again, see the
Special Scenarios section of the 2nd
Gallery for examples.
Animal: dog - chien [7], cat - chat [31], fish poisson [40], bird - oiseau [45], cow - vache
[73], pig - cochon [24], mouse - souris [31],
horse - cheval [37], wing - aile [45], animal animal C [37]
Clothing: hat - chapeau [80], dress - robe

[35], suit - costume [80], skirt - jupe [12],
(dress) shirt - chemise [63], t-shirt - tee-shirt
[92], pants - pantalon [18], shoe - chaussure
[34], pocket - poche [18], coat - manteau
[72], stain - tache [72], clothing - habillement
[18]
Transportation Related: train - train [69],

plane - avion [54], car - voiture [71], truck
- camion [21], bike - vlo [17], bus - bus
[62], boat - bateau [25], ship - navire [81],
Color: red - rouge [74], green - vert [48],

blue - bleu [63], yellow - jaune [45], brown
94

- brun [92], pink - rose [83], orange - orange

[57], black - noir [75], white - blanc [5], gray gris [16], color - couleur C [61]
(ethnicity) - race [61], sex (the act) - relations

sexuelles [10], sex (gender) - genre [65],
murder - meurtre [63], prison - prison [43],
technology - technologie [41], energy nergie [70], war - guerre [81], peace - paix
[80], attack - attaque [81], election - lection
[59], magazine - magazine [70], newspaper
- journal [81], poison - poison [89], gun
- pistolet [63], sport - sport [11], course
- course [58], exercise - exercice [11], ball ballon [36], game - jeu [48], price - prix [18],
contract - contrat [28], drug - drogue [43],
sign - panneau [18], science - science [70],
God - Dieu [80]
People: son - fils* [88], daughter - fille*

[84], mother - mre [69], father - pre [93],
parents - parents [13], baby - bb [13], man
- homme [32], woman - femme [12], brother
- frre* [58], sister - sur* [56], family famille [25], grandfather - grand-pre [80],
grandmother - grand-mre [86], husband mari* [75], wife - femme* [35], king - roi [14],
queen - reine [65], president - prsident [59],
neighbor - voisin [57], boy - garon [50], girl
- fille [65], child - enfant [64], adult - adulte
[43], human - humain [61], friend - ami
[55], victim - victime [89], player - joueur
[36], fan (sports) - supporter [36], crowd foule [87], person - personne C [87]
Art: band - groupe musical [87], song chanson [87], instrument - instrument [67],
music - musique [67], movie - film [49], art
- art [47]
Job: teacher - enseignant [64], student tudiant [60], lawyer - avocat [28], doctor mdecin [30], patient - patient [90], waiter serveur [6], secretary - secrtaire [62], priest
- prtre [79], police - policier [63], army
- arme [81], soldier - soldat [92], artist artiste [26], author - auteur [66], manager
- chef [32], reporter - reporter [81], actor acteur [49], job - emploi C [32]
Beverages: coffee - caf [38], tea - th [89],

wine - vin [33], beer - bire [60], juice - jus
[42], water - eau [56], milk - lait [73], beverage
- boisson C [93]
Food Related: egg - uf [42], cheese fromage [73], bread - pain [51], soup - soupe
[33], cake - gteau [50], chicken - poulet
[33], pork - porc [78], beef - buf [51], apple
- pomme [78], banana - banane [51], orange
- orange [42], lemon - citron [50], corn mas [24], rice - riz [35], oil - huile [78], seed
- graine [83], knife - couteau [88], spoon
- cuillre [33], fork - fourchette [50], plate assiette [50], cup - tasse [42], breakfast - petit
djeuner [42], lunch - djeuner [51], dinner -
Society: religion - religion [88], heaven paradis [23], hell - enfer [88], death - mort
[46], medicine - mdicament [30], money argent [17], dollar - dollar [28], bill - facture
[72], marriage - mariage* [10], wedding
- noces* [35], team - quipe [36], race
95

dner [33], sugar - sucre [50], salt - sel [78],

bottle - bouteille [60], food - nourriture C [51]
[6], toe - orteil [84], finger - doigt [41], foot pied [36], hand - main [49], leg - jambe [24],
arm - bras [90], shoulder - paule [52], heart
- cur [30], blood - sang [72], brain - cerveau
[70], knee - genou [80], sweat - sueur [44],
disease - maladie [30], bone - os [90], voice
- voix [28], skin - peau [61], body - corps [10]
Home Related: table - table [33], chair chaise [33], bed - lit [27], dream - rve [65],
window - fentre [39], door - porte [85],
bedroom - chambre [53], kitchen - cuisine
[42], bathroom - salle de bains [39], pencil
- crayon [64], pen - stylo [47], photograph
- photo [25], soap - savon [86], book - livre
[66], page - page [66], key - cl [85], paint peinture [57], letter - lettre [32], note - note
[64], wall - mur [47], paper - papier [32], floor
- sol [46], ceiling - plafond [53], roof - toit
[86], pool - piscine [44], lock - serrure [29],
telephone - tlphone [13], garden - jardin
[39], yard - jardin [48], needle - aiguille [30],
bag - sac [52], box - bote [37], gift - cadeau
[17], card - carte [62], ring - bague [12], tool outil [26], home - maison [29]
Nature Related: sea - mer* [25], ocean ocan* [77], river - rivire [8], mountain
- montagne [19], rain - pluie [16], snow neige [34], tree - arbre [45], sun - soleil [38],
moon - lune [5], world - monde [77], earth
- terre [5], forest - fort [34], sky - ciel [5],
plant - plante [24], wind - vent [34], soil - sol
[24], flower - fleur [83], valley - valle [73],
root - racine [45], lake - lac [56], star - toile
[5], grass - herbe [84], leaf - feuille [34], air air [53], sand - sable [23], beach - plage [23],
wave - vague [77], fire - feu [88], ice - glace
[8], island - le [23], hill - colline [58], heat chaleur [70], nature - nature C [45]
Electronics: clock - horloge [38], lamp lampe [26], fan (appliance) - ventilateur [53],
cell phone - portable [55], network - rseau
[55], computer - ordinateur [41], program
(computer) - programme [41], laptop ordinateur portatif [82], screen - cran [93],
camera - appareil photo [25], television tlvision [93], radio - radio [87]
Materials: glass - verre [25], metal - mtal

[81], plastic - plastique [27], wood - bois [45],
stone - pierre [19], diamond - diamant [35],
clay - argile [26], dust - poussire [92], gold
- or [65], copper - cuivre [26], silver - argent
[82], material - matire C [82]
Body Related: head - tte [65], neck - cou

[10], face - visage [75], beard - barbe [75], hair
- cheveux [75], eye - il [39], mouth - guele*
[91], lip - lvre* [76], nose - nez [38], tooth dent [76], ear - oreille [12], tear (drop) - larme
[13], tongue - langue [91], back (body) - dos
Math: meter - mtre [57], centimeter centimtre [26], kilogram - kilogramme

[40], inch - pouce [93], foot - pied [12],
pound- - livre [92], half - moiti [64], circle cercle [22], square - carr [57], temperature
- temprature [44], date - date [34], weight
96

Numbers: 0 - zro [22], 1 - un [5], 2 - deux

[36], 3 - trois [31], 4 - quatre [24], 5 - cinq [12],
6 - six [40], 7 - sept [27], 8 - huit [33], 9 - neuf
[38], 10 - dix [41], 11 - onze [29], 12 - douze
[43], 13 - treize [46], 14 - quatorze [77], 15
- quinze [29], 16 - seize [53], 17 - dix-sept
[50], 18 - dix-huit [48], 19 - dix-neuf [81], 20
- vingt [8], 21 - vingt et un [60], 22 - vingtdeux [36], 30 - trente [26], 31 - trente et un
[34], 32 - trente-deux [93], 40 - quarante [38],
41 - quarante et un [81], 42 - quarante-deux
[90], 50 - cinquante [64], 51 - cinquante
et un [68], 52 - cinquante-deux [66], 60 soixante [58], 61 - soixante et un [79], 62 soixante-deux [62], 70 - soixante-dix [19],
71 - soixante-onze [89], 72 - soixante-douze
[72], 80 - quatre-vingts [18], 81 - quatrevingt-un [57], 82 - quatre-vingt-deux [69],
90 - quatre-vingt-dix [55], 91 - quatre-vingtonze [71], 92 - quatre-vingt-douze [77], 100
- cent [64], 101 - cent un [7], 102 - cent deux
[44], 110 - cent dix [92], 111 - cent onze [85],
1000 - mille [66], 1001 - mille un [14], 10000
- dix mille [75], 100000 - cent mille [87],
million - million [19], billion - milliard [28],
1st - premier [11], 2nd - deuxime [16], 3rd
- troisime [59], 4th - quatrime [74], 5th cinquime [83], number - nombre C [22]
Note: If you search for a number (one, two,
three), youll find pictures of objects (1
apple, 2 monkeys, etc.). This usually works
until 10. Then search for the digits (10, 11,
12). Youll find colorful numerals, address
signs, etc. Use these images (picture of
hotel room #33) instead of text (#33); these
- poids [21], edge - bord [77], corner - coin

[79]
Misc Nouns: map - carte [77], dot - point [5],
consonant - consonne [76], vowel - voyelle
[91], light (noun) - lumire [38], sound son [76], yes - oui [32], no - non [77], piece
- morceau [50], pain - douleur [6], injury blessure [90], hole - trou [48], image - image
[47], pattern - pattern [92], noun - nomC [15],
verb - verbeC [9], adjective - adjectif C [20]
Note: Use Noun, Verb, & Adjective as labels
to help distinguish between very similarlooking words (i.e., to die (verb), death
(noun), dead (adjective))
Directions: top - haut [87], bottom - bas
[25], side - ct [52], front - devant [39], back
(direction) - derrire [54], outside - extrieur
[62], inside - intrieur [54], up - haut [5],
down - bas [25], left - gauche [52], right droite [71], straight - tout droit [54], north
- nord [16], south - sud [68], east - est [69],
west - ouest [68], direction - direction C [69]
Note: You may not find all of these in your
glossary, and you may have trouble finding
pictures even if you do. Thats fine. Skip them
for now, or use my collection of images for
directions and prepositions at Fluent-Forever.
com/Appendix5
Seasons: summer - t [44], spring printemps [8], winter - hiver [16], fall automne [84], season - saison C [84]
97

pictures easier to remember and they dont

get mixed up as easily.
(minuto). Dont worry about plural forms

(you dont need the word for minutes yet)
Months: January - janvier [11], February

- fvrier [16], March - mars [8], April - avril
[50], May - mai [83], June - juin [23], july juillet [74], August - aot [44], September
- septembre [84], October - octobre [36],
November - novembre [59], December dcembre [34]
Note: Youll usually find pictures of holidays
and weather. Add in the number of each
month (#1-12) to get more specific.
Verbs: work - travailler [69], play - jouer [48],

walk - marcher [16], run - courir [58], drive conduire [71], fly - voler [68], swim - nager
[56], go - aller* [34], stop - arrter [71], follow
- suivre [31], think - penser [70], speak/say parler [76], eat - manger [24], drink - boire
[93], kill - tuer [88], die - mourir [89], smile
- sourire [65], laugh - rire [55], cry - pleurer
[13], buy - acheter* [17], pay - payer* [43],
sell - vendre* [18], shoot - tirer [63], learn apprendre [41], jump - sauter [7], smell - sentir [38], hear - entendre* [74], listen - couter
[67]*, taste - goter [78], touch - toucher
[10], see - voir [39], watch - regarder [93],
kiss - embrasser [10], burn - brler [81], melt
- fondre [8], dig - creuser [24], explode - exploser [74], sit - sasseoir [25], stand - se lever
[6], love - aimer [14], pass by - passer [46],
cut - couper [83], fight - lutter [61], lie down
- stendre [53], dance - danser [87], sleep
- dormir [29], wake - se rveiller [84], sing chanter [45], count - compter [7], marry - se
marier [79], pray - prier [80], win - gagner
[59], lose - perdre [48], mix/stir - mlanger
[73], bend - plier [91], wash - laver [86], cook
- cuisiner [42], open - ouvrir [91], close - fermer [82], write - crire [66], call - appeler
[55], turn - tourner [71], build - construire
[57], teach - enseigner [64], grow - grandir [83], draw - dessiner [47], feed - nourrir
[73], catch - attraper [40], throw - jeter [35],
clean - nettoyer [72], find - trouver [77], fall
- tomber [19], push - pousser [30], pull - tirer
Days: Monday - lundi [69], Tuesday - mardi

[59], Wednesday - mercredi [51], Thursday jeudi [36], Friday - vendredi [6], Saturday samedi [60], Sunday - dimanche [35]
Note: Youll usually find pictures of people
going to work on Mondays and partying on
Fridays/Saturdays, etc. To get more specific,
use an image of a weekly calendar with
weekends greyed out and indicate which
day you want. I have an English-free one at
Fluent-Forever.com/Appendix5.
Time Related: year - anne [19], month mois [43], week - semaine [66], day - jour
[27], hour - heure [72], minute - minute [55],
second - seconde [58], morning - matin [38],
afternoon - aprs-midi [53], evening - soir
[29], night - nuit [14], time - temps C [53]
Note: Youll find pictures of clocks and
calendars. If needed, define each time
division in terms of another time division, i.e.
60 x minuto = 1 ___ (ora), 1 ora = 60 x ____
98

[37], carry - porter [21], break - casser [90],

wear - porter [12], hang - pendre [47], shake
- secouer [34], sign - signer [28], beat/hit battre [37], lift - lever [52], live - habiter [85]
Note: For verbs, youll probably need to learn
your languages word for verb and add it to
any verb that could masquerade as a noun (to
kiss vs a kiss). I give you guidelines for this in
the Special Scenarios section of the Gallery.
(color) - clair [63], nuclear - nuclaire [70], famous - clbre [87]

Note: For a few of these adjectives, you
may need to learn your languages word for
adjective and add it in cases of ambiguity
(i.e., to clean vs a clean room).
Subject Pronouns: I - je [42], you (singular)
- tu [41], he - il [88], she - elle [53], it - il/elle
[17], we - nous [74], you (plural) - vous [33],
they - ils [85]
Note: The main goal of including some
pronouns now is to give you a few words
to refer to yourself or someone else. Weve
tried to include some footnotes helping to
explain the pronouns you have available,
but youll get a more in-depth discussion
of them in your grammar book. Note that
you dont yet need him, her, his, their, etc.
Its generally best to get to those later, once
youre done with the 625 and are ready for
some grammar.
How do you learn these without translations?
Use pictures of people pointing at
themselves/each other. I have a collection
of these at Fluent-Forever.com/Appendix5
if your Google Image searches dont turn
up anything good. Use these images, and
if your language, has different sorts of
pronouns for different sorts of relationships
(i.e., friends vs acquaintances), then take a
few minutes to think of some people youd
use these pronouns with. Use their names
on your flashcards.
Adjectives: long - long [18], short (vs long) court [75], tall - grand [26], short - petit [12],
wide - large [93], narrow - troit [33], large/
big - grand [49], small/little - petit [35], slow
- lent [67], fast - rapide [58], hot - chaud [44],
cold - froid [16], warm - chaud [23], cool
- frais [93], new - nouveau [11], old (new) ancien [19], young - jeune [7], old (young) vieux [86], good - bon [42], bad - mal [60],
wet - mouill [16], dry - sec [44], sick - malade
[86], healthy - sain [11], loud - bruyant [13],
quiet - calme [28], happy - heureux [32], sad
- triste [61], beautiful - beau [26], ugly - laid
[40], deaf - sourd [13], blind - aveugle [31],
nice - sympathique [62], mean - mchant
[88], rich - riche [65], poor - pauvre [69],
thick - pais [45], thin - mince [34], expensive - cher [72], cheap - bon march [27], flat
- plat [40], curved - courb [22], male - mle
[49], female - fminin [65], tight - serr [12],
loose - desserr [18], high - haut [58], low bas [73], soft - mou [84], hard - dur [19], deep
- profond [77], shallow - peu profond [8],
clean - propre [86], dirty - sale [24], strong fort [37], weak - faible [80], dead - mort [19],
alive - vivant [30], heavy - lourd [37], light
(heavy) - lger [92], dark - sombre [14], light
99

Index 2:
Your First 625 (in Alphabetical Order, English - French)
0 - zro [22]
1 - un [5]
2 - deux [36]
3 - trois [31]
4 - quatre [24]
5 - cinq [12]
6 - six [40]
7 - sept [27]
8 - huit [33]
9 - neuf [38]
10 - dix [41]
11 - onze [29]
12 - douze [43]
13 - treize [46]
14 - quatorze [77]
15 - quinze [29]
16 - seize [53]
17 - dix-sept [50]
18 - dix-huit [48]
19 - dix-neuf [81]
20 - vingt [8]
21 - vingt et un [60]
22 - vingt-deux [36]
30 - trente [26]
31 - trente et un [34]
32 - trente-deux [93]
40 - quarante [38]
41 - quarante et un [81]
42 - quarante-deux [90]
50 - cinquante [64]
51 - cinquante et un [68]
52 - cinquante-deux [66]
60 - soixante [58]
61 - soixante et un [79]
62 - soixante-deux [62]
70 - soixante-dix [19]
71 - soixante-onze [89]
72 - soixante-douze [72]
80 - quatre-vingts [18]
81 - quatre-vingt-un [57]
82 - quatre-vingt-deux [69]
90 - quatre-vingt-dix [55]
91 - quatre-vingt-onze [71]
92 - quatre-vingt-douze [77]
100 - cent [64]
101 - cent un [7]
102 - cent deux [44]
110 - cent dix [92]
111 - cent onze [85]
1000 - mille [66]
1001 - mille un [14]
10000 - dix mille [75]
100000 - cent mille [87]
1st - premier [11]
2nd - deuxime [16]
3rd - troisime [59]
4th - quatrime [74]
5th - cinquime [83]
actor - acteur [49]
adjective - adjectif [20]
adult - adulte [43]
afternoon - aprs-midi [53]
air - air [53]
airport - aroport [54]
alive - vivant [30]
animal - animal [37]
apartment
- appartement [85]
apple - pomme [78]
april - avril [50]
arm - bras [90]
army - arme [81]
art - art [47]
artist - artiste [26]
attack - attaque [81]
august - aot [44]
author - auteur [66]
baby - bb [13]
back (body) - dos [6]
back (direction)
- derrire [54]
bad - mal [60]
bag - sac [52]
ball - ballon [36]
banana - banane [51]
band - groupe musical [87]

bank - banque [32]
bar - bar [60]
bathroom - salle de bains [39]
beach - plage [23]
beard - barbe [75]
beat/hit - battre [37]
beautiful - beau [26]
bed - lit [27]
bedroom - chambre [53]
beef - boeuf [51]
beer - bire [60]
bend - plier [91]
beverage - boisson [93]
bike - vlo [17]
bill - facture [72]
billion - milliard [28]
bird - oiseau [45]
black - noir [75]
blind - aveugle [31]
blood - sang [72]
blue - bleu [63]
boat - bateau [25]
body - corps [10]
bone - os [90]
book - livre [66]
bottle - bouteille [60]
bottom - bas [25]
box - bote [37]
boy - garon [50]
brain - cerveau [70]
bread - pain [51]
break - casser [90]
breakfast - petit djeuner [42]
bridge - pont [71]
brother - frre [58]
brown - brun [92]
build - construire [57]
building - btiment [46]
burn - brler [81]
bus - bus [62]
buy - acheter [17]
100
cake - gteau [50]

call - appeler [55]
camera
- appareil photo [25]
camp - camp [84]
car - voiture [71]
card - carte [62]
carry - porter [21]
cat - chat [31]
catch - attraper [40]
ceiling - plafond [53]
cell phone - portable [55]
centimeter
- centimtre [26]
chair - chaise [33]
cheap - bon march [27]
cheese - fromage [73]
chicken - poulet [33]
child - enfant [64]
church - glise [79]
circle - cercle [22]
city - grande ville [69]
clay - argile [26]
clean - nettoyer [72]
clean - propre [86]
clock - horloge [38]
close - fermer [82]
clothing
- habillement [18]
club - bote de nuit [67]
coat - manteau [72]
coffee - caf [38]
cold - froid [16]
color - une couleur [61]
computer - ordinateur [41]
consonant - consonne [76]
contract - contrat [28]
cook - cuisiner [42]
cool - frais [93]
copper - cuivre [26]
corn - mas [24]
corner - coin [79]
count - compter [7]
country - pays [77]

course - course [58]
court - palais de justice [28]
cow - vache [73]
crowd - foule [87]
cry - pleurer [13]
cup - tasse [42]
curved - courb [22]
cut - couper [83]
dance - danser [87]
dark - sombre [14]
date - date [34]
daughter - fille [84]
day - jour [27]
dead - mort [19]
deaf - sourd [13]
death - mort [46]
december - dcembre [34]
deep - profond [77]
diamond - diamant [35]
die - mourir [89]
dig - creuser [24]
dinner - dner [33]
direction - direction [69]
dirty - sale [24]
disease - maladie [30]
doctor - mdecin [30]
dog - chien [7]
dollar - dollar [28]
door - porte [85]
dot - point [5]
down - bas [25]
draw - dessiner [47]
dream - rve [65]
dress - robe [35]
drink - boire [93]
drive - conduire [71]
drug - drogue [43]
dry - sec [44]
dust - poussire [92]
ear - oreille [12]
earth - terre [5]
east - est [69]
eat - manger [24]
edge - bord [77]
egg - uf [42]
election - lection [59]

energy - nergie [70]
engine - moteur [71]
evening - soir [29]
exercise - exercise [11]
expensive - cher [72]
explode - exploser [74]
eye - il [39]
face - visage [75]
fall - automne [84]
fall - tomber [19]
family - famille [25]
famous - clbre [87]
fan(appliance)
- ventilateur [53]
fan(sports)
- supporter [36]
farm - ferme [73]
fast - rapide [58]
father - pre [93]
february - fvrier [16]
feed - nourrir [73]
female - fminin [65]
fight - lutter [61]
find - trouver [77]
finger - doigt [41]
fire - feu [88]
fish - poisson [40]
flat - plat [40]
floor - sol [46]
flower - fleur [83]
fly - voler [68]
follow - suivre [31]
food - nourriture [51]
foot - pied [12]
foot - pied [36]
forest - fort [34]
fork - fourchette [50]
friday - vendredi [6]
friend - ami [55]
front - devant [39]
go - aller [34]
god - dieu [80]
gold - or [65]
good - bon [42]
grandfather
- grand-pre [80]
grandmother
- grand-mre [86]
grass - herbe [84]
gray - gris [16]
green - vert [48]
ground - terre [21]
grow - grandir [83]
gun - pistolet [63]
hair - cheveux [75]
half - moiti [64]
hand - main [49]
hang - pendre [47]
happy - heureux [32]
hard - dur [19]
hat - chapeau [80]
he - il [88]
head - tte [65]
healthy - sain [11]
hear - entendre [74]
heart - cur [30]
heat - chaleur [70]
heaven - paradis [23]
heavy - lourd [37]
hell - enfer [88]
high - haut [58]
hill - colline [58]
hole - trou [48]
home - maison [29]
horse - cheval [37]
hospital - hpital [90]
hot - chaud [44]
hotel - htel [27]
hour - heure [72]
house - maison [57]
human - humain [61]
husband - mari [75]
game - jeu [48]

garden - jardin [39]
gasoline - essence [71]
gift - cadeau [17]
girl - fille [65]
glass - verre [25]
I - je [42]
ice - glace [8]
image - image [47]
inch - pouce [93]
injury - blessure [90]
101
inside - intrieur [54]

instrument
- instrument [67]
island - le [23]
it - il/elle [17]
january - janvier [11]
job - emploi [32]
juice - jus [42]
july - juillet [74]
jump - sauter [7]
june - juin [23]
key - cl [85]
kill - tuer [88]
kilogram
- kilogramme [40]
king - roi [14]
kiss - embrasser [10]
kitchen - cuisine [42]
knee - genou [80]
knife - couteau [88]
lake - lac [56]
lamp - lampe [26]
laptop
- ordinateur portable [82]
large/big - grand [49]
laugh - rire [55]
lawyer - avocat [28]
leaf - feuille [34]
learn - apprendre [41]
left - gauche [52]
leg - jambe [24]
lemon - citron [50]
letter - lettre [32]
library - bibliothque [62]
lie down - stendre [53]
lift - lever [52]
light (heavy) - lger [92]
light (noun)
- lumire [38]
light(color) - clair [63]
lip - lvre [76]
listen - couter [67]
live - habiter [85]
location - endroit [68]
lock - serrure [29]
long - long [18]

loose - ample [18]

lose - perdre [48]
loud - bruyant [13]
love - aimer [14]
low - bas [73]
lunch - djeuner [51]
magazine
- magazine [70]
male - mle [49]
man - homme [32]
manager - chef [32]
map - carte [77]
march - mars [8]
market - march [51]
marriage - mariage [10]
marry - se marier [79]
material - matire [82]
may - mai [83]
mean - mchant [88]
medicine
- mdicament [30]
melt - fondre [8]
metal - mtal [81]
meter - mtre [57]
milk - lait [73]
million - million [19]
minute - minute [55]
mix/stir - mlanger [73]
monday - lundi [69]
money - argent [17]
month - mois [43]
moon - lune [5]
morning - matin [38]
mother - mre [69]
mountain - montagne [19]
mouse - souris [31]
mouth - bouche [91]
movie - film [49]
murder - meurtre [63]
music - musique [67]
narrow - troit [33]
nature - nature [45]
neck - cou [10]
needle - aiguille [30]
neighbor - voisin [57]
network - rseau [55]
new - nouveau [11]
newspaper - journal [81]

nice - sympathique [62]
night - nuit [14]
no - non [77]
north - nord [16]
nose - nez [38]
note - note [64]
noun - nom [15]
november - novembre [59]
nuclear - nuclaire [70]
number - nombre [22]
ocean - ocan [77]
october - octobre [36]
office - bureau [62]
oil - huile [78]
old (young) - vieux [86]
old(new) - ancien [19]
open - ouvrir [91]
orange - orange [42]
outside - extrieur [62]
page - page [66]
pain - douleur [6]
paint - peinture [57]
pants - pantalon [18]
paper - papier [32]
parent - parents [13]
park - parc [7]
pass by - passer [46]
patient - patient [90]
pattern - pattern [92]
pay - payer [43]
peace - paix [80]
pen - stylo [47]
pencil - crayon [64]
person - personne [87]
photograph - photo [25]
piece - morceau [50]
pig - cochon [24]
pink - rose [83]
plane - avion [54]
plant - plante [24]
plastic - plastique [27]
plate - assiette [50]
play - jouer [48]
player - joueur [36]
pocket - poche [18]
102
poison - poison [89]

police - policier [63]
pool - piscine [44]
poor - pauvre [69]
pork - porc [78]
pound - livre [92]
pray - prier [80]
president - prsident [59]
price - prix [18]
priest - prtre [79]
prison - prison [43]
program (computer)
- programme [41]
pull - tirer [37]
push - pousser [30]
queen - reine [65]
quiet - calme [28]
race (ethnicity)
- race [61]
radio - radio [87]
rain - pluie [16]
red - rouge [74]
religion - religion [88]
reporter - reporter [81]
restaurant
- restaurant [33]
rice - riz [35]
rich - riche [65]
right - droite [71]
ring - bague [12]
river - rivire [8]
roof - toit [86]
room - salle [90]
root - racine [45]
run - courir [58]
sad - triste [61]
salt - sel [78]
sand - sable [23]
saturday - samedi [60]
school - cole [64]
science - science [70]
screen - cran [93]
sea - mer [25]
season - saison [84]
second - seconde [58]
secretary - secrtaire [62]

see - voir [39]
seed - graine [83]
sell - vendre [18]
september
- septembre [84]
sex (gender) - genre [65]
sex (the act)
- relations sexuelles [10]
shake - secouer [34]
shallow - peu profond [8]
she - elle [53]
ship - navire [81]
shirt - chemise [63]
shoes - chaussure [34]
shoot - tirer [63]
short - petit [12]
short (vs long) - court [75]
shoulder - paule [52]
sick - malade [86]
side - ct [52]
sign - panneau [18]
sign - signer [28]
silver - argent [82]
sing - chanter [45]
sister - soeur [56]
sit - sasseoir [25]
skin - peau [61]
skirt - jupe [12]
sky - ciel [5]
sleep - dormir [29]
slow - lent [67]
small/little - petit [35]
smell - sentir [38]
smile - sourire [65]
snow - neige [34]
soap - savon [86]
soft - mou [84]
soil - sol [24]
soldier - soldat [92]
son - fils [88]
song - chanson [87]
sound - son [76]
soup - soupe [33]
south - sud [68]
space - espace [68]
speak/say
- parler [76]
spoon - cuillre [33]

sport - sport [11]

spring - printemps [8]
square - carr [57]
stain - tache [72]
stand - se lever [6]
star - toile [5]
stone - pierre [19]
stop - arrter [71]
store/shop
- magasin [18]
straight - tout droit [54]
street - rue [79]
strong - fort [37]
student - tudiant [60]
sugar - sucre [50]
suit - costume [80]
summer - t [44]
sun - soleil [38]
sunday - dimanche [35]
sweat - sueur [44]
swim - nager [56]
table - table [33]
tall - grand [26]
taste - goter [78]
tea - th [89]
teach - enseigner [64]
teacher - enseignant [64]
team - quipe [36]
tear (drop) - larme [13]
teacher - enseignant [64]
team - quipe [36]
tear (drop) - larme [13]
technology
- technologie [41]
telephone
- tlphone [13]
television
- tlvision [93]
temperature
- temprature [44]
theater - thtre [14]
they - ils [85]
thick - pais [45]
thin - mince [34]
think - penser [70]
throw - jeter [35]
thursday - jeudi [36]
ticket - billet [54]
tight - serr [12]

time - temps [53]
tire - pneu [21]
toe - orteil [84]
tongue - langue [91]
tool - outil [26]
tooth - dent [76]
top - haut [87]
touch - toucher [10]
town - ville [16]
train - train [69]
train station - gare [43]
transportation
- transport [71]
tree - arbre [45]
truck - camion [21]
t-shirt - tee-shirt [92]
tuesday - mardi [59]
turn - tourner [71]
ugly - laid [40]
university
- universit [60]
up - haut [5]
valley - valle [73]
verb - verbe [9]
victim - victime [89]
voice - voix [28]
vowel - voyelle [91]
waiter - serveur [6]
wake - se rveiller [84]
walk - marcher [16]
wall - mur [47]
war - guerre [81]
warm - chaud [23]
wash - laver [86]
watch - regarder [93]
water - eau [56]
wave - vague [77]
we - nous [74]
weak - faible [80]
wear - porter [12]
wedding - noces [35]
wednesday - mercredi [51]
week - semaine [66]
weight - poids [21]
103
west - ouest [68]

wet - mouill [16]
white - blanc [5]
wide - large [93]
wife - femme [35]
win - gagner [59]
wind - vent [34]
window - fentre [39]
wine - vin [33]
wing - aile [45]
winter - hiver [16]
woman - femme [12]
wood - bois [45]
work - travailler [69]
world - monde [77]
write - crire [66]
yard - jardin [48]
year - anne [19]
yellow - jaune [45]
yes - oui [32]
you (singular) - tu [41]
you(plural) - vous [33]
young - jeune [7]

Index 3:
Your First 625 (in Alphabetical Order, French English)
acheter - to buy [17]*
acteur - actor [49]
adjectif - adjective [20]C
adulte - adult [43]
aroport - airport [54]
aiguille - needle [30]
aile - wing [45]
aimer - to love [14]
air - air [53]
aller - to go [34]*
ami - friend [55]
ample - loose [18]
ancien - old(new) [19]
animal - animal [37]C
anne - year [19]
aot - August [44]
appareil photo - camera [25]
appartement - apartment [85]
appeler - to call [55]
apprendre - to learn [41]
aprs-midi - afternoon [53]
arbre - tree [45]
argent - money [17]
argent - silver [82]
argile - clay [26]
arme - army [81]
arrter - to stop [71]
art - art [47]
artiste - artist [26]
assiette - plate [50]
attaque - attack [81]
attraper - to catch [40]
auteur - author [66]
automne - fall [84]
aveugle - blind [31]
avion - plane [54]
avocat - lawyer [28]
avril - April [50]
bague - ring [12]
ballon - ball [36]
banane - banana [51]
banque - bank [32]
bar - bar [60]

barbe - beard [75]
bas - bottom [25]
bas - down [25]
bas - low [73]
bateau - boat [25]
btiment - building [46]
battre - to beat/hit [37]
beau - beautiful [26]
bb - baby [13]
bibliothque - library [62]
bire - beer [60]
billet - ticket [54]
blanc - white [5]
blessure - injury [90]
bleu - blue [63]
boeuf - beef [51]
boire - to drink [93]
bois - wood [45]
boisson - beverage [93]C
bote - box [37]
bote de nuit - club [67]
bon - good [42]
bon march - cheap [27]
bord - edge [77]
bouche - mouth [91]*
bouteille - bottle [60]
bras - arm [90]
brler - to burn [81]
brun - brown [92]
bruyant - loud [13]
bureau - office [62]
bus - bus [62]
cadeau - gift [17]
caf - coffee [38]
calme - quiet [28]
camion - truck [21]
camp - camp [84]
carr - square [57]
carte - card [62]
carte - map [77]
casser - to break [90]
104
clbre - famous [87]

cent - 100 [64]
cent deux - 102 [44]
cent dix - 110 [92]
cent mille - 100000 [87]
cent onze - 111 [85]
cent un - 101 [7]
centimtre
- centimeter [26]
cercle - circle [22]
cerveau - brain [70]
chaise - chair [33]
chaleur - heat [70]
chambre - bedroom [53]
chanson - song [87]
chanter - to sing [45]
chapeau - hat [80]
chat - Cat [31]
chaud - hot [44]
chaud - warm [23]
chaussure - shoes [34]
chef - manager [32]
chemise - shirt [63]
cher - expensive [72]
cheval - horse [37]
cheveux - hair [75]
chien - dog [7]
ciel - sky [5]
cinq - 5 [12]
cinquante - 50 [64]
cinquante et un - 51 [68]
cinquante-deux - 52 [66]
cinquime - 5th [83]
citron - lemon [50]
clair - light(color) [63]
cl - key [85]
cochon - pig [24]
cur - heart [30]
coin - corner [79]
colline - hill [58]
compter - to count [7]
conduire - to drive [71]
consonne
- consonant [76]
construire - to build [57]

contrat - contract [28]
corps - body [10]
costume - suit [80]
ct - side [52]
cou - neck [10]
couper - to cut [83]
courb - curved [22]
courir - to run [58]
course - course [58]
court - short
(vs long) [75]
couteau - knife [88]
crayon - pencil [64]
creuser - to dig [24]
cuillre - spoon [33]
cuisine - kitchen [42]
cuisiner - to cook [42]
cuivre - copper [26]
danser - to dance [87]
date - date [34]
dcembre
- December [34]
djeuner - lunch [51]
dent - tooth [76]
derrire
- back(direction) [54]
dessiner - to draw [47]
deux - 2 [36]
deuxime - 2nd [16]
devant - Front [39]
diamant - diamond [35]
Dieu - God [80]
dimanche - Sunday [35]
dner - dinner [33]
direction - direction [69]C
dix - 10 [41]
dix mille - 10000 [75]
dix-huit - 18 [48]
dix-neuf - 19 [81]
dix-sept - 17 [50]
doigt - finger [41]
dollar - dollar [28]

dormir - to sleep [29]

dos - back (body) [6]
douleur - pain [6]
douze - 12 [43]
drogue - drug [43]
droite - right [71]
dur - hard [19]
eau - water [56]
cole - school [64]
couter - to listen [67]*
cran - screen [93]
crire - to write [66]
glise - church [79]
lection - election [59]
elle - she [53]
embrasser - to kiss [10]
emploi - job [32]C
endroit - location [68]C
nergie - energy [70]
enfant - child [64]
enfer - hell [88]
enseignant - teacher [64]
enseigner - to teach [64]
entendre - to hear [74]*
pais - thick [45]
paule - shoulder [52]
quipe - team [36]
espace - (outer) space [68]
essence - gasoline [71]
est - east [69]
t - summer [44]
toile - star [5]
troit - narrow [33]
tudiant - student [60]
exercise - exercise [11]
exploser - explode [74]
extrieur - outside [62]
facture - bill [72]
faible - weak [80]
famille - family [25]
fminin - female [65]
femme - wife [35]*
femme - woman [12]
fentre - window [39]
ferme - farm [73]
fermer - to close [82]

feu - fire [88]
feuille - leaf [34]
fvrier - February [16]
fille - daughter [84]*
fille - girl [65]
film - movie [49]
fils - son [88]*
fleur - flower [83]
fondre - to melt [8]
fort - forest [34]
fort - strong [37]
foule - crowd [87]
fourchette - fork [50]
frais - cool [93]
frre - brother [58]*
froid - cold [16]
fromage - cheese [73]
herbe - grass [84]

heure - hour [72]
heureux - happy [32]
hiver - winter [16]
homme - man [32]
hpital - hospital [90]
horloge - clock [38]
htel - hotel [27]
huile - oil [78]
huit - 8 [33]
humain - human [61]
gagner - to win [59]

garon - boy [50]
gare - train station [43]
gteau - cake [50]
gauche - left [52]
genou - knee [80]
genre - sex (gender) [65]
glace - ice [8]
goter - to taste [78]
graine - seed [83]
grand - large/big [49]
grand - tall [26]
grande ville - city [69]
grandir - to grow [83]
grand-mre
- grandmother [86]
grand-pre
- grandfather [80]
gris - gray [16]
groupe musical
- band [87]
guerre - war [81]
habillement
- clothing [18]
habiter - to live [85]
haut - high [58]
haut - top [87]
haut - up [5]
105
il - he [88]
il/elle - it [17]
le - island [23]
ils - they [85]
image - image [47]
instrument
- instrument [67]
intrieur - inside [54]
jambe - leg [24]
janvier - January [11]
jardin - garden [39]
jardin - yard [48]
jaune - yellow [45]
je - I [42]
jeter - to throw [35]
jeu - game [48]
jeudi - Thursday [36]
jeune - young [7]
jouer - to play [48]
joueur - player [36]
jour - day [27]
journal - newspaper [81]
juillet - july [74]
juin - June [23]
jupe - skirt [12]
jus - juice [42]
kilogramme
- kilogram [40]
lac - lake [56]
laid - ugly [40]
lait - milk [73]
lampe - lamp [26]
langue - tongue [91]

large - wide [93]
larme - tear (drop) [13]
laver - to wash [86]
lger - light (heavy) [92]
lent - slow [67]
lettre - letter [32]
lever - to lift [52]
lvre - lip [76]*
lit - bed [27]
livre - book [66]
livre - pound [92]
long - long [18]
lourd - heavy [37]
lumire - light (noun) [38]
lundi - Monday [69]
lune - moon [5]
lutter - to fight [61]
magasin
- store/shop [18]
magazine - magazine [70]
mai - May [83]
main - hand [49]
mas - corn [24]
maison - home [29]
maison - house [57]
mal - bad [60]
malade - sick [86]
maladie - disease [30]
mle - male [49]
manger - to eat [24]
manteau - coat [72]
march - market [51]
marcher - to walk [16]
mardi - Tuesday [59]
mari - husband [75]*
mariage - marriage [10]*
mars - March [8]
matire- material [82]C
matin - morning [38]
mchant - mean [88]
mdecin - doctor [30]
mdicament
- medicine [30]
mlanger - to mix/stir [73]
mer - sea [25]*
mercredi
- Wednesday [51]

mre - mother [69]

mtal - metal [81]
mtre - meter [57]
meurtre - murder [63]
mille - 1000 [66]
mille un - 1001 [14]
milliard - billion [28]
million - million [19]
mince - thin [34]
minute - minute [55]
mois - month [43]
moiti - half [64]
monde - world [77]
montagne - mountain [19]
morceau - piece [50]
mort - dead [19]
mort - death [46]
moteur - engine [71]
mou - soft [84]
mouill - wet [16]
mourir - to die [89]
mur - wall [47]
musique - music [67]
nager - to swim [56]
nature - nature [45]C
navire - ship [81]
neige - snow [34]
nettoyer - to clean [72]
neuf - 9 [38]
nez - nose [38]
noces - wedding [35]*
noir - black [75]
nom - noun [15]C
nombre - number [22]C
non - no [77]
nord - north [16]
note - note [64]
nourrir - to feed [73]
nourriture - food [51]C
nous - we [74]
nouveau - new [11]
novembre - November [59]
nuclaire - nuclear [70]
nuit - night [14]
ocan - ocean [77]*
octobre - October [36]
il - eye [39]
uf - egg [42]
oiseau - bird [45]
onze - 11 [29]
or - gold [65]
ordinateur
- computer [41]
ordinateur portable
- laptop [82]
oreille - ear [12]
orteil - toe [84]
os - bone [90]
ouest - west [68]
oui - yes [32]
outil - tool [26]
ouvrir - to open [91]
peu profond - shallow [8]

photo - photograph [25]
pied - foot [12]
pied - foot [36]
pierre - stone [19]
piscine - pool [44]
pistolet - gun [63]
plafond - ceiling [53]
plage - beach [23]
plante - plant [24]
plastique - plastic [27]
plat - flat [40]
pleurer - to cry [13]
plier - to bend [91]
pluie - rain [16]
pneu - tire [21]
poche - pocket [18]
poids - weight [21]
point - dot [5]
page - page [66]
poison - poison [89]
pain - bread [51]
poisson - fish [40]
paix - peace [80]
policier - police [63]
palais de justice
pomme - apple [78]
- court [28]
pont - bridge [71]
panneau - sign [18]
porc - pork [78]
pantalon - pants [18]
portable - cell phone [55]
papier - paper [32]
porte - door [85]
paradis - heaven [23]
porter - to carry [21]
parc - park [7]
porter - to wear [12]
parents - parent [13]
pouce - inch [93]
parler - to speak/say [76] poulet - chicken [33]
passer - to pass by [46] pousser - to push [30]
patient - patient [90]
poussire - dust [92]
pattern - pattern [92]
premier - 1st [11]
pauvre - poor [69]
prsident - president [59]
payer - to pay [43]*
prtre - priest [79]
pays - country [77]
prier - to pray [80]
peau - skin [61]
printemps - Spring [8]
peinture - paint [57]
prison - prison [43]
pendre - to hang [47]
prix - price [18]
penser - to think [70]
profond - deep [77]
perdre - to lose [48]
programme pre - father [93]
program(computer) [41]
personne - person [87]C propre - clean [86]
petit - short [12]
petit - small/little [35]
quarante - 40 [38]
petit djeuner
quarante et un - 41 [81]
- breakfast [42]
quarante-deux - 42 [90]
quatorze - 14 [77]
106
quatre - 4 [24]
quatre-vingt-deux- 82 [69]
quatre-vingt-dix - 90 [55]
quatre-vingt-douze - 92 [77]
quatre-vingt-onze - 91 [71]
quatre-vingts - 80 [18]
quatre-vingt-un - 81 [57]
quatrime - 4th [74]
quinze - 15 [29]
race - race (ethnicity) [61]
racine - root [45]
radio - radio [87]
rapide - fast [58]
regarder - to watch [93]
reine - queen [65]
religion - religion [88]
reporter - reporter [81]
rseau - network [55]
restaurant - restaurant [33]
rve - dream [65]
riche - rich [65]
rivire - river [8]
rire - to laugh [55]
riz - rice [35]
robe - dress [35]
roi - king [14]
rose - pink [83]
rouge - red [74]
rue - street [79]
sable - sand [23]
sac - bag [52]
sain - healthy [11]
saison - season [84]C
sale - dirty [24]
salle - room [90]
salle de bains
- bathroom [39]
samedi - Saturday [60]
sang - blood [72]
sasseoir - to sit [25]
sauter - to jump [7]
savon - soap [86]
science - science [70]
se lever - to stand [6]
se marier - to marry [79]
se rveiller - to wake [84]
sec - dry [44]
seconde - second [58]

secouer - to shake [34]

secrtaire - secretary [62]
seize - 16 [53]
sel - salt [78]
semaine - week [66]
sentir - to smell [38]
sept - 7 [27]
septembre - September [84]
serr - tight [12]
serrure - lock [29]
serveur - waiter [6]
stendre - to lie down [53]
relations sexuelles
- sex (the act) [10]
signer - to sign [28]
six - 6 [40]
soeur - sister [56]*
soir - evening [29]
soixante - 60 [58]
soixante et un - 61 [79]
soixante-deux - 62 [62]
soixante-dix - 70 [19]
soixante-douze - 72 [72]
soixante-onze - 71 [89]
sol - floor [46]
sol - soil [24]
soldat - soldier [92]
soleil - sun [38]
sombre - dark [14]
son - sound [76]
soupe - soup [33]
sourd - deaf [13]
sourire - to smile [65]
souris - mouse [31]
sport - sport [11]
stylo - pen [47]
sucre - sugar [50]
sud - south [68]
sueur - sweat [44]
suivre - to follow [31]
supporter - fan(sports) [36]
sympathique - nice [62]
table - table [33]
tache - stain [72]
tasse - cup [42]
technologie
- technology [41]
tee-shirt - T-Shirt [92]
tlphone
- telephone [13]
tlvision
- television [93]
temprature
- temperature [44]
temps - time [53]C
Terre - earth [5]
terre - ground [21]
tte - head [65]
th - tea [89]
thtre - theater [14]
tirer - to pull [37]
tirer - to shoot [63]
toit - roof [86]
tomber - to fall [19]
toucher - to touch [10]
tourner - to turn [71]
tout droit - straight [54]
train - train [69]
transport
- transportation [71]C
travailler - to work [69]
treize - 13 [46]
trente - 30 [26]
trente et un - 31 [34]
trente-deux - 32 [93]
triste - sad [61]
trois - 3 [31]
troisime - 3rd [59]
trou - hole [48]
trouver - find [77]
tu - you (singular) [41]
tuer - to kill [88]
un - 1 [5]
une couleur - color [61]C
universit
- university [60]
vache - cow [73]
vague - wave [77]
valle - valley [73]
vlo - bike [17]
vendre - to sell [18]*
vendredi - Friday [6]
vent - wind [34]
ventilateur
- fan (appliance) [53]
107
verbe - verb [9]C

verre - glass [25]
vert - green [48]
victime - victim [89]
vieux - old (young) [86]
ville - town [16]
vin - wine [33]
vingt - 20 [8]
vingt et un - 21 [60]
vingt-deux - 22 [36]
visage - face [75]
vivant - alive [30]
voir - to see [39]
voisin - neighbor [57]
voiture - car [71]
voix - voice [28]
voler - to fly [68]
vous - you(plural) [33]
voyelle - vowel [91]
zro - 0 [22]

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The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

Copyright 2014 by Gabriel Wyner

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

Your first 625 words

Welcome to the Most Awesome Word List

seems the most apple-like. As a result, youll have

You Have Ever Seen! These words will form the

Looking at the numbers

And because you happened to learn three

1 For more on interference, check out this Wikipedia article: En.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interference_theory

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

each subject to memorize the translations. Half of

lesson and again one week later. In both cases, the

So What Are Our Options, Then?

feels a lot more comfortable; you can feel like youve

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

room, try on, cash register rather than words that

into your target language, you basically create a

repetitions to learn a group of words like frog, hop,

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

website and in Chapter 4 of the book.2 Learn each

Whats this list and how do I use it?

Sources for further reading4

Effects on vocabulary acquisition of presenting

Semantic category effects in second language

The effects of semantic and thematic clustering

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

terre ciel haut lune un blanc

2014 Michele Czajkowski

Card. number /m.

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

vendredi serveur se lever dos douleur

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

compter cent un jeune chien

2014 Sandra Salsbury

1 [compter] compter sur quelquun = to count on somebody.

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

printemps mars vingt peu profond

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

embrasser cou toucher corps

2014 Sandra Salsbury

sex (the act)

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

janvier premier nouveau sport

2014 Sandra Salsbury

1 [nouveau] The feminine form is nouvelle.

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

cinq pied petit femme

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

sourd parents bruyant tlphone

2014 Sandra Salsbury

1 [sourd] Un sourd-muet = a deaf-mute.

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

sombre thtre roi aimer

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen

2014 Sandra Salsbury

The Most AWESOME WORDLIST You Have Ever Seen