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Questions and Answers
Which of the following is not a fruit mentioned?
The French term 'légumes' means fruits.
False
What is the French word for 'cheese'?
fromage
A common beverage in French is __________.
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Match the following French foods with their English translations:
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How often does 'tous les jours' mean you consume something?
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The term 'beaucoup' means 'a little bit' in French.
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What is the English translation of 'jus d'orange'?
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I eat __________ on weekends according to my routine.
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Which of these is a form of candy in French?
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Which of the following is not considered a vegetable in French?
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The phrase 'une fois par mois' translates to 'once a week'.
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What is the French word for 'fruit juice'?
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He drinks __________ every morning.
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Match the French food items with their English translations:
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Which of the following words means 'some' when used in French?
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Tous les soirs means 'every evening'.
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Name one type of seafood mentioned in the document.
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He eats __________ on weekends.
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What does 'beaucoup de' indicate in terms of quantity?
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What does 'une fois par semaine' indicate about consumption frequency?
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The phrase 'de temps en temps' means 'every day'.
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Name one vegetable mentioned in the list.
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I drink __________ in the morning.
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Match the following French drinks with their English translations:
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Which of the following is a type of fruit?
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The term 'beaucoup' means 'a little bit' in French.
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What type of food is 'chocolat'?
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I eat __________ once a day.
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What is a common use for the word 'du' in French?
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Which of the following phrases indicates that something is consumed every morning?
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The term 'fruits de mer' refers to vegetables.
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Name one fruit that is commonly consumed according to the document.
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I drink __________ for breakfast.
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Match the following food items with their types:
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What does 'beaucoup de' mean?
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The phrase 'une fois par jour' translates to 'once a day'.
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What type of food is 'tofu'?
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She eats __________ for dinner.
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Which of the following drinks is not listed in the document?
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Study Notes
Common Symptoms in French and English
- Flu: "J'ai la grippe" translates to "I have the flu".
- Cold: "J'ai un rhume" translates to "I have a cold".
- Hot: "J'ai chaud" translates to "I am / feel hot".
- Cold: "J'ai froid" translates to "I am / feel cold".
- Nausea: "J'ai la nausée" translates to "I am nauseous".
- Diarrhoea: "J'ai la diarrhée" translates to "I have diarrhoea".
- Sick: "J'ai mal au cœur" translates to "I feel sick".
- Sick/Throwing Up: "J'ai envie de vomir" translates to "I feel sick / I feel like throwing up".
- Dizzy: "J'ai la tête qui tourne" translates to "I feel dizzy".
- Migraine: "J'ai la migraine" translates to "I have a migraine".
- Allergy: "J'ai une allergie" translates to "I have an allergy".
- Fever: "J'ai de la fièvre" translates to "I have a fever".
- Fever (Since Yesterday): "J'ai de la fièvre depuis hier" translates to "I have had a fever since yesterday".
- Chills/Shivers: "J'ai des frissons" translates to "I have chills/shivers".
- Bruise: "J'ai un bleu" translates to "I have a bruise".
- Cramp: "J'ai une crampe" translates to "I have a cramp".
- Itchy: "J'ai des démangeaisons./ Ça me gratte." translates to "I am itchy".
- Cavity: "J'ai une carie / des caries" translates to "I have a cavity / cavities".
- Runny Nose: "J'ai le nez qui coule" translates to " I have a runny nose".
- Pain Levels: "J'ai très mal" translates to "I hurt a lot", "J'ai un peu mal" translates to "I hurt a bit", and "J'ai mal partout" translates to "I hurt everywhere".
- Ingrown Toenail: "J'ai un ongle incarné" translates to "I have an ingrown toenail".
Food & Drink Translations
- Fruits: Fruits de mer (seafood), fruits (fruit), bananes (bananas), fraises (strawberries), oranges (oranges), pommes (apples), pêches (peaches), tomates (tomatoes), carottes (carrots)
- Vegetables: légumes (vegetables), champignons (mushrooms), épinards (spinach), courgettes (zucchini/courgettes), haricots (beans), petits pois (peas), oignons (onions), lentilles (lentils)
- Other Food: chocolat (chocolate), fromage (cheese), yaourt (yogurt), beurre (butter), miel (honey), pain (bread), poisson (fish), thon (tuna), saumon (salmon), poulet (roast chicken), jambon (ham), tofu (tofu), riz (rice), broccoli (broccoli), chou (cabbage), chou-fleur (cauliflower), concombre (cucumber), maïs (sweetcorn), chips (chips/crisps), viande (meat), pizza (pizza), confiture (jam), mangue (mango), noix de coco (coconut), ananas (pineapple), ail (garlic), bonbons (sweets/candies), biscuits (biscuits), crêpes/pancakes (crepes/pancakes), sandwichs (sandwiches), œufs (eggs), crevettes (prawns/shrimp), saucisses (sausages), céréales (cereal), pâtes (pasta), nouilles (noodles)
- Drinks: café (coffee), thé (tea), chocolat chaud (hot chocolate), lait (milk), jus de fruits (fruit juice), jus de pomme (apple juice), jus d'orange (orange juice), limonade (lemonade), eau (water)
Frequency of Consumption
- The text shows how often food and drinks are consumed in French using these phrases: de temps en temps (from time to time), une fois par jour (once a day), une fois par semaine (once a week), tous les jours (every day), tous les matins (every morning), tous les soirs (every evening)
Important Notes
- The text notes that different forms are used for singular/plural
- "Du" and "Des" (or "De La") are used to indicate "some" of an item, which is often omitted in English translations
- "Beaucoup" (a lot of) is used to indicate large quantities, either with beaucop de or beaucop d'.
Common Foods and Drinks in French
- Fruits: "fruits de mer" translates to seafood, "fruits" translates to fruit, "bananes" are bananas, "fraises" are strawberries, "oranges" are oranges, "pommes" are apples, "pêches" are peaches, "tomates" are tomatoes, and "carottes" are carrots.
- Vegetables: "légumes" translates to vegetables, "champignons" are mushrooms, "épinards" are spinach, "courgettes" are zucchini/courgettes, "haricots" are beans, "petits pois" are peas, "oignons" are onions, and "lentilles" are lentils.
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Other Food:
- "chocolat" means chocolate
- "fromage" means cheese
- "yaourt" means yogurt
- "beurre" means butter
- "miel" means honey
- "pain" means bread
- "poisson" means fish
- "thon" means tuna
- "saumon" means salmon
- "poulet" means roast chicken
- "jambon" means ham
- "tofu" means tofu
- "riz" means rice
- "broccoli" means broccoli
- "chou" means cabbage
- "chou-fleur" means cauliflower
- "concombre" means cucumber
- "maïs" means sweetcorn
- "chips" means chips/crisps
- "viande" means meat
- "pizza" means pizza
- "confiture" means jam
- "mangue" means mango
- "noix de coco" means coconut
- "ananas" means pineapple
- "ail" means garlic
- "bonbons" means sweets/candies
- "biscuits" means biscuits
- "crêpes/pancakes" means crepes/pancakes
- "sandwichs" means sandwiches
- "œufs" means eggs
- "crevettes" means prawns/shrimp
- "saucisses" means sausages
- "céréales" means cereal
- "pâtes" means pasta
- "nouilles" means noodles
Common Drinks in French
- "café" means coffee
- "thé" means tea
- "chocolat chaud" means hot chocolate
- "lait" means milk
- "jus de fruits" means fruit juice
- "jus de pomme" means apple juice
- "jus d'orange" means orange juice
- "limonade" means lemonade
- "eau" means water
Frequency of Consumption
- "de temps en temps" means from time to time
- "une fois par jour" means once a day
- "une fois par semaine" means once a week
- "tous les jours" means every day
- "tous les matins" means every morning
- "tous les soirs" means every evening
Important Notes
- Singular and plural forms, along with masculine and feminine forms of words are included
- "Du" and "Des" (or "De La") are used to indicate "some" of a certain item
- "Beaucoup" (a lot of) is used to indicate a large quantity of a certain item
Food and Drink in French
- This document provides a list of common French food and drink items, including their English translations and frequency of consumption.
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Fruits and Vegetables:
- The document includes a list of common fruits and vegetables in French and their English translations.
- Examples include fruits de mer (seafood), fruits (fruit), bananes (bananas), fraises (strawberries), oranges (oranges), pommes (apples), pêches (peaches), tomates (tomatoes), carottes (carrots), légumes (vegetables), champignons (mushrooms), épinards (spinach), courgettes (zucchini/courgettes), haricots (beans), petits pois (peas), oignons (onions), lentilles (lentils).
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Other Food:
- This section lists other common food items including chocolat (chocolate), fromage (cheese), yaourt (yogurt), beurre (butter), miel (honey), pain (bread), poisson (fish), thon (tuna), saumon (salmon), poulet (roast chicken), jambon (ham), tofu (tofu), riz (rice), broccoli (broccoli), chou (cabbage), chou-fleur (cauliflower), concombre (cucumber), maïs (sweetcorn), chips (chips/crisps), viande (meat), pizza (pizza), confiture (jam), mangue (mango), noix de coco (coconut), ananas (pineapple), ail (garlic), bonbons (sweets/candies), biscuits (biscuits), crêpes/pancakes (crepes/pancakes), sandwichs (sandwiches), œufs (eggs), crevettes (prawns/shrimp), saucisses (sausages), céréales (cereal), pâtes (pasta), nouilles (noodles).
-
Drinks:
- This section includes a list of common drinks including café (coffee), thé (tea), chocolat chaud (hot chocolate), lait (milk), jus de fruits (fruit juice), jus de pomme (apple juice), jus d'orange (orange juice), limonade (lemonade), eau (water).
-
Frequency of Consumption:
- This section provides information on how often these items are consumed in French.
- The document uses phrases like de temps en temps (from time to time), une fois par jour (once a day), une fois par semaine (once a week), tous les jours (every day), tous les matins (every morning), tous les soirs (every evening).
-
Important Notes:
- The document notes that French often uses different words for singular and plural forms of words, along with masculine, feminine, and mixed forms depending on the word. For example, le pain (the bread) vs les pains (the breads).
- The words "Du" and "Des" (or "De La") are used to indicate "some" of an item, which is often omitted in English translations. For example, "Du pain" (some bread) translates to "Bread" in English.
- The French phrase "beaucoup de" or "beaucoup d'" is used to indicate "a lot of". For example, "Beaucoup de pain" (A lot of bread).
- This document is a helpful guide for learning common food and drink items and their frequency of consumption in the French language.
Food and Drinks in French
- Fruits: Fruits de mer (seafood), fruits (fruit), bananes (bananas), fraises (strawberries), oranges (oranges), pommes (apples), pêches (peaches), tomates (tomatoes), carottes (carrots)
- Vegetables: légumes (vegetables), champignons (mushrooms), épinards (spinach), courgettes (zucchini/courgettes), haricots (beans), petits pois (peas), oignons (onions), lentilles (lentils)
- Other Foods: chocolat (chocolate), fromage (cheese), yaourt (yogurt), beurre (butter), miel (honey), pain (bread), poisson (fish), thon (tuna), saumon (salmon), poulet (roast chicken), jambon (ham), tofu (tofu), riz (rice), broccoli (broccoli), chou (cabbage), chou-fleur (cauliflower), concombre (cucumber), maïs (sweetcorn), chips (chips/crisps), viande (meat), pizza (pizza), confiture (jam), mangue (mango), noix de coco (coconut), ananas (pineapple), ail (garlic), bonbons (sweets/candies), biscuits (biscuits), crêpes/pancakes (crepes/pancakes), sandwichs (sandwiches), œufs (eggs), crevettes (prawns/shrimp), saucisses (sausages), céréales (cereal), pâtes (pasta), nouilles (noodles)
- Drinks: café (coffee), thé (tea), chocolat chaud (hot chocolate), lait (milk), jus de fruits (fruit juice), jus de pomme (apple juice), jus d'orange (orange juice), limonade (lemonade), eau (water)
- Frequency: "de temps en temps" (from time to time), "une fois par jour" (once a day), "une fois par semaine" (once a week), "tous les jours" (every day), "tous les matins" (every morning), "tous les soirs" (every evening)
French Grammar Notes
- Singular/Plural Forms Exist: Variations for singular and plural forms, along with masculine, feminine, and mixed forms are included.
- “Du”, “Des” and “De La”: These words are used to indicate "some" of an item, similar to using "some" in English.
- "Beaucoup": "Beaucoup" means "a lot of". It's used with de or d' , for example, "beaucoup de pain" or "beaucoup d'**eau" meaning "a lot of bread" or " a lot of water"
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Test your knowledge of common health-related phrases in both French and English. This quiz covers various symptoms and their translations, helping you expand your vocabulary in a medical context. Perfect for learners of both languages.
