French Vocabulary Matching Quiz

A modern, stylish person who attracts attention.

A French word for "people" who leave a place.

A French verb that means "to attract somebody."

A popular gathering with various events and activities.

An art museum in Montpellier, France.

A place where you can see the stars.

They show films and have special effects.

A building where you can see fish, sharks, and other water creatures.

In Montpellier, you can visit the Mare Nostrum aquarium.

You can go to the beach or visit the Musée Fabre.

A place to eat a meal.

It is a good place to visit in the summer.

The Montpellier dance group is well-known.

A location or a place where something is found.

The Mediterranean Sea is a large body of water that borders southern Europe and parts of Africa.

Leaving for a short getaway over the weekend.

A region in France that is known for its wild horses and rice fields.

To go on a hike or walk in nature.

A city and resort town on the Mediterranean coast of France.

A mountain range in the south of France.

To correct mistakes or errors in something.

To draw or sketch.

To finish something, to complete a task.

Between, in the space separating two things.

To go down, to descend.

To tell a story, to recount events.

It was too late; the time for action had passed.

A French word for "already", indicating something has happened before.

To want something or someone, indicating desire or preference.

A scheduled meeting or gathering, often involving a specific time and place.

A photograph, captured using a camera.

A French word for "the day", often used in expressions like "every day" or "on the day".

A French word for "usually", often used to describe regular routines or habits.

A French word for "to meet someone", often used when describing social interactions or appointments.

A French word for "to put something away", often used when describing organizing or tidying up.

A French word for "to sleep", often used when describing the act of resting or being asleep.

The perfect tense in French expresses an action completed in the past, with a connection to the present.

In French, the perfect tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb "avoir" (to have) or "être" (to be) conjugated in the present tense, followed by the past participle of the main verb.

"Faire" is a common French verb meaning "to do". Its past participle is "fait" (done).

The French word "tout à coup" means "suddenly".

"Venir" is a French verb meaning "to come". Its past participle is "venu" (come).

To insist or strongly demand something.

To take off running quickly, to flee immediately.

To say 'nothing special' or 'nothing in particular' in French.

Literally means 'to take one's legs to one's neck' but translates to 'to take flight' or 'to run away.'

The literal translation is 'There is.' It can also mean 'there are,' indicating the existence of something.

A pedestrian zone is an area in a city where cars are not allowed to drive, making it safe and enjoyable to walk.

The Old Town of Montpellier is the historic center of the city with buildings and streets from the past.

Canourgue Square is a central public space in Montpellier where people gather, relax, and maybe enjoy a performance.

In French, play is a more general way to describe playing music or another activity.

The French word instrument refers to a musical instrument like a guitar or piano.

Beach volleyball is played on sand, typically near a beach.

Handball is a sport typically played in a hall or by the riverside.

The accordion is a musical instrument commonly associated with Brussels, Belgium.

Rome is the capital of Italy, known for its historical landmarks and ancient ruins.

Brussels is the vibrant capital of Belgium, known for its chocolate, waffles, and its iconic Grand Place.