French Study Guide PDF

Edito A1, Units 3&4 Study Guide Google NotebookLM Unit 3: Qu’est-ce qu’on mange ? (What are we eating?) Objectives: The primary goals are to learn how to shop for food and express your opinions about food. Key Vocabulary: Fruits: la f...

Edito A1, Units 3&4 Study Guide Google NotebookLM Unit 3: Qu’est-ce qu’on mange ? (What are we eating?) Objectives: The primary goals are to learn how to shop for food and express your opinions about food. Key Vocabulary: Fruits: la fraise (strawberry), la pêche (peach), la cerise (cherry), l'abricot (apricot) [3, 4]. Vegetables: la tomate (tomato), la salade (salad), le poivron (pepper), la courgette (zucchini), la pomme de terre (potato), les haricots verts (green beans) [3, 4]. Other foods: le poulet (chicken), les oeufs (eggs), le fromage de chèvre (goat cheese), le pain (bread), l'huile d'olive (olive oil), le riz (rice), le yaourt (yogurt) [4-6]. Shops and Shopkeepers: la boucherie/le boucher, la bouchère (butcher shop/butcher), la boulangerie/le boulanger, la boulangère (bakery/baker), l’épicerie/l’épicier, l’épicière (grocery store/grocer), la fromagerie/le fromager, la fromagère (cheese shop/cheesemonger), la poissonnerie/le poissonnier, la poissonnière (fish shop/fishmonger), le marché (market), le supermarché (supermarket). Quantities: une boîte de (a can of), une bouteille de (a bottle of), un kilo de (a kilo of), un panier de (a basket of), un paquet de (a package of), un pot de (a jar of). Ways to pay: la carte bancaire/bleue (credit/debit card), les espèces (cash). Meals: l'entrée (appetizer), le plat (main course), le dessert (dessert). Drinks: le café, le café crème (coffee, coffee with cream), l’eau (water), le jus de fruits (fruit juice), le soda (soda), le thé (tea). Tableware: l’assiette (plate), la carafe (pitcher), le couteau (knife), la cuillère (spoon), la fourchette (fork), le verre (glass). Expressions for giving opinions: C’est bon (It’s good), C’est délicieux (It’s delicious), Ce n’est pas bon (It’s not good), C’est mauvais (It's bad). Key Grammar: Singular and Plural of Nouns: Generally, add an "-s" to make a noun plural [12, 13]. Prepositions of Place: à (to, at), chez (at someone's place), au (to the/at the masculine place), à la (to the/at the feminine place), à l’ (to the/at the place starting with a vowel), aux (to the/at the plural places) [14, 15].  Partitive Articles: du, de la, de l', des to express an undefined quantity of something (e.g., du poisson - some fish). Present tense of -er verbs: Je mange, Tu manges, Il/Elle/On mange, Nous mangeons, Vous mangez, Ils/Elles mangent. Present tense of -ir verbs: Je choisis, Tu choisis, Il/Elle/On choisit, Nous choisissons, Vous choisissez, Ils/Elles choisissent, and the verb finir [18, 19] Unit 4: C’est où? (Where is it?) Objectives: The primary goals are to be able to present a city/neighborhood and to talk about getting around using public transportation. Key Vocabulary: Parts of a City: le centre-ville (city center), la banlieue (suburbs), le quartier (neighborhood). Places and Monuments: la banque (bank), le bâtiment (building), la bibliothèque (library), le commissariat (police station), l’école (school), l’église (church), la fontaine (fountain), la gare (train station), le jardin (garden), la mairie (town hall), le musée (museum), le parc (park), la poste (post office), le théâtre (theater). Streets: l’avenue (avenue), le boulevard (boulevard), le fleuve (river), la place (square), le pont (bridge), le quai (quay), la rue (street). People: les habitants (inhabitants), les touristes (tourists). Transportation: à pied (on foot), à trottinette (by scooter), à vélo (by bike), en bus (by bus), en métro (by metro), en train (by train), en tramway (by tram), en voiture (by car), le covoiturage (carpooling), les transports en commun (public transportation). Getting around: l'arrêt (bus stop), la carte de transport (transport card), l’itinéraire (itinerary), la ligne (line), la station (station), le ticket (ticket). Numbers from 100 to 1,000,000,000 Expressions for giving directions: Tournez/Prenez à gauche/à droite. (Turn/Take to the left/to the right), Continuez tout droit. (Continue straight ahead), Prenez la première (1re)/deuxième (2e)/troisième (3e) rue à droite. (Take the first, second, third street on the right). Frequency Adverbs: toujours (always), souvent (often), jamais (never). Key Grammar:  C’est un/une and Il/Elle est: Use c'est followed by a noun to identify something or someone, and il/elle est followed by an adjective to describe it/them [27, 28]. The Imperative: Used to give commands or instructions. The imperative forms for regular verbs are based on the present tense. Note that the -s is dropped from the 2nd person singular of -er verbs in the imperative. [29, 30] Frequency Adverbs: toujours (always), souvent (often), jamais (never) are placed after the verb. Connectors: pour (for/to), parce que (because), mais (but), avec (with), sans (without) [31, 32]. Key Terms Aliments: (n.) Foods Arrêt: (n.) Stop (bus, tram, etc.) À pied: (adv.) On foot Bâtiment: (n.) Building Banlieue: (n.) Suburbs Boucherie: (n.) Butcher shop Boulangerie: (n.) Bakery Boulevard: (n.) Boulevard Carte de transport: (n.) Transportation pass/card Centre-ville: (n.) City center Chez: (prep.) At the home/business of Covoiturage: (n.) Carpooling Commerçant(e): (n.) Shopkeeper Course(s): (n.) Grocery shopping, errands Croque-monsieur végétarien: (n.) Vegetarian grilled cheese sandwich Déliceux(se): (adj.) Delicious Épicerie: (n.) Grocery store En bus: (adv.) By bus En métro: (adv.) By subway En train: (adv.) By train En tramway: (adv.) By tram En voiture: (adv.) By car Entrée: (n.) Appetizer, first course Fleuve: (n.) River Formule: (n.) Set menu, package deal Fromagerie: (n.) Cheese shop Gare: (n.) Train station Habitants: (n.) Inhabitants, residents Huile d'olive: (n.) Olive oil Itinéraire: (n.) Route, itinerary Jardin: (n.) Garden Légume: (n.) Vegetable Ligne: (n.) Line (bus, metro, etc.) Magret de canard: (n.) Duck breast Mairie: (n.) City Hall Marché: (n.) Market Moyen de paiement: (n.) Means of payment Musée: (n.) Museum Omelette: (n.) Omelet Parc: (n.) Park Pâtes: (n.) Pasta Plat: (n.) Main dish, course Plat du jour: (n.) Dish of the day Poissonnerie: (n.) Fish shop Pont: (n.) Bridge Produits bio: (n.) Organic products Quai: (n.) Quay, wharf Quartier: (n.) Neighborhood Riz au lait: (n.) Rice pudding Rue: (n.) Street Station: (n.) Station Steak-frites: (n.) Steak and fries Supermarché: (n.) Supermarket Théâtre: (n.) Theater Ticket: (n.) Ticket Touristes: (n.) Tourists Transports en commun: (n.) Public transportation Trottinette: (n.) Scooter Viande: (n.) Meat Viennoiserie: (n.) Pastry Essential Verbs Regular -er Verbs (e.g., manger - to eat) manger (to eat) Je mange (I eat)  Tu manges (You eat) Il/Elle/On mange (He/She/One eats) Nous mangeons (We eat) Vous mangez (You eat) Ils/Elles mangent (They eat) acheter (to buy) J’achète (I buy) Tu achètes (You buy) Il/Elle/On achète (He/She/One buys) Nous achetons (We buy) Vous achetez (You buy) Ils/Elles achètent (They buy) payer (to pay) Je paie/paye (I pay) Tu paies/payes (You pay) Il/Elle/On paie/paye (He/She/One pays) Nous payons (We pay) Vous payez (You pay) Ils/Elles paient/payent (They pay) regarder (to watch/look) Je regarde (I watch/look) Tu regardes (You watch/look) Il/Elle/On regarde (He/She/One watches/looks) Nous regardons (We watch/look) Vous regardez (You watch/look) Ils/Elles regardent (They watch/look) traverser (to cross)  Je traverse (I cross) Tu traverses (You cross) Il/Elle/On traverse (He/She/One crosses) Nous traversons (We cross) Vous traversez (You cross) Ils/Elles traversent (They cross) continuer (to continue) Je continue (I continue) Tu continues (You continue) Il/Elle/On continue (He/She/One continues) Nous continuons (We continue) Vous continuez (You continue) Ils/Elles continuent (They continue) monter (to go up/get on) Je monte (I go up/get on) Tu montes (You go up/get on) Il/Elle/On monte (He/She/One goes up/gets on) Nous montons (We go up/get on) Vous montez (You go up/get on) Ils/Elles montent (They go up/get on) tourner (to turn) Je tourne (I turn) Tu tournes (You turn) Il/Elle/On tourne (He/She/One turns) Nous tournons (We turn) Vous tournez (You turn) Ils/Elles tournent (They turn)  voyager (to travel) Je voyage (I travel) Tu voyages (You travel) Il/Elle/On voyage (He/She/One travels) Nous voyageons (We travel) Vous voyagez (You travel) Ils/Elles voyagent (They travel) Regular -ir Verbs (e.g., choisir - to choose and finir - to finish) [9, 10] choisir (to choose) Je choisis (I choose) Tu choisis (You choose) Il/Elle/On choisit (He/She/One chooses) Nous choisissons (We choose) Vous choisissez (You choose) Ils/Elles choisissent (They choose) finir (to finish) Je finis (I finish) Tu finis (You finish) Il/Elle/On finit (He/She/One finishes) Nous finissons (We finish) Vous finissez (You finish) Ils/Elles finissent (They finish) Irregular Verbs aller (to go) Je vais (I go) Tu vas (You go) Il/Elle/On va (He/She/One goes)  Nous allons (We go) Vous allez (You go) Ils/Elles vont (They go) être (to be) Je suis (I am) Tu es (You are) Il/Elle/On est (He/She/One is) Nous sommes (We are) Vous êtes (You are) Ils/Elles sont (They are) avoir (to have) J'ai (I have) Tu as (You have) Il/Elle/On a (He/She/One has) Nous avons (We have) Vous avez (You have) Ils/Elles ont (They have) faire (to do/make) Je fais (I do/make) Tu fais (You do/make) Il/Elle/On fait (He/She/One does/makes) Nous faisons (We do/make) Vous faites (You do/make) Ils/Elles font (They do/make) prendre (to take) Je prends (I take) Tu prends (You take)  Il/Elle/On prend (He/She/One takes) Nous prenons (We take) Vous prenez (You take) Ils/Elles prennent (They take) Imperative Forms The imperative mood is used to give commands, and it only uses the tu, nous, and vous forms. The subject pronoun is dropped when using the imperative. mangermange (eat!) mangeons (let's eat!) mangez (eat!) acheterachète (buy!) achetons (let's buy!) achetez (buy!) payerpaie/paye (pay!) payons (let's pay!) payez (pay!) choisirchoisis (choose!) choisissons (let's choose!) choisissez (choose!) finirfinis (finish!) finissons (let's finish!) finissez (finish!) allerva (go!) allons (let's go!) allez (go!) êtresois (be!) soyons (let's be!)  soyez (be!) avoiraie (have!) ayons (let's have!) ayez (have!) regarderregarde (look!) regardons (let's look!) regardez (look!) traversertraverse (cross!) traversons (let's cross!) traversez (cross!) continuercontinue (continue!) continuons (let's continue!) continuez (continue!) montermonte (get on!) montons (let's get on!) montez (get on!) tournertourne (turn!) tournons (let's turn!) tournez (turn!) Grammar here is a more detailed explanation of the grammatical points covered in the sources, building upon our previous discussion. Verb Conjugations Regular -er Verbs: The present tense of regular -er verbs is formed by dropping the -er ending from the infinitive and adding specific endings for each subject pronoun. ○ For example, with the verb regarder (to look at, to watch), the stem is regard-. The conjugations are: je regarde, tu regardes, il/elle/on regarde, nous regardons, vous regardez, ils/elles regardent. ○ Note that in the imperative form, the -s is dropped from the tu form23. So, tu regardes becomes regarde in the imperative. The imperative forms are regarde, regardons, regardez. Regular -ir Verbs: The present tense of regular -ir verbs follows a different pattern. The endings are different from -er verbs. ○ For example, with the verb choisir (to choose), the conjugations are: je choisis, tu choisis, il/elle/on choisit, nous choisissons, vous choisissez, ils/elles choisissent. The imperative forms of choisir are choisis, choisissons, choisissez23. * Another example is finir (to finish): je finis, tu finis, il/elle/on finit, nous finissons, vous finissez, ils/elles finissent345. The imperative forms are finis, finissons, finissez. Irregular Verbs: These verbs do not follow the regular patterns of -er or -ir verbs. Their present tense conjugations must be memorized. ○ Aller (to go): je vais, tu vas, il/elle/on va, nous allons, vous allez, ils/elles vont6. The imperative forms are va, allons, allez. ○ Être (to be): je suis, tu es, il/elle/on est, nous sommes, vous êtes, ils/elles sont6. The imperative forms are sois, soyons, soyez. ○ Avoir (to have): j’ai, tu as, il/elle/on a, nous avons, vous avez, ils/elles ont6. The imperative forms are aie, ayons, ayez. ○ Faire (to do/make): je fais, tu fais, il/elle/on fait, nous faisons, vous faites, ils/elles font6. ○ Prendre (to take): je prends, tu prends, il/elle/on prend, nous prenons, vous prenez, ils/elles prennent6. Imperative Mood: The imperative is used for giving commands or instructions. ○ It only uses the tu, nous, and vous forms237. The subject pronoun is dropped when using the imperative. ○ For regular -er verbs, the -s is dropped from the tu form in the imperative23810. For example, manges becomes mange. ○ Irregular verbs have irregular imperative forms, as shown above. Nouns Singular and Plural: The general rule is to add an -s to the end of a singular noun to make it plural141011.... ○ un panier (a basket) becomes des paniers (baskets). ○ une bouteille (a bottle) becomes des bouteilles (bottles). ○ The sources do not explain the exceptions to this rule, but it is noted that some exceptions exist116. Articles Indefinite Articles: These articles ( un, une, des ) are used when referring to non-specific nouns121617. ○ un is used with masculine singular nouns: un livre (a book). ○ une is used with feminine singular nouns: une pomme (an apple). ○ des is used with plural nouns of either gender: des amis (some friends), des livres (some books). Definite Articles: These articles ( le, la, l’, les ) are used when referring to specific nouns161718. ○ le is used with masculine singular nouns: le livre (the book). ○ la is used with feminine singular nouns: la pomme (the apple). ○ l’ is used before singular nouns starting with a vowel or a silent h: l’ami (the friend), l'huile (the oil). ○ les is used with plural nouns of either gender: les livres (the books), les pommes (the apples). Partitive Articles: These articles ( du, de la, de l’, des ) are used to express an undefined quantity of something, often translated as "some". ○ du is used before masculine singular nouns: du pain (some bread). ○ de la is used before feminine singular nouns: de la farine (some flour). ○ de l’ is used before singular nouns starting with a vowel or a silent h: de l’huile (some oil). ○ des is used before plural nouns: des pâtes (some pasta). ○ In negative sentences, de/d’ is used instead of the partitive article: Je n'ai pas de tomates (I don't have any tomatoes). Prepositions of Place à, au, à la, à l’, and aux are used with places. ○ à is used for places in general, or in the sense of "at" or "to" a location. ○ au is used for masculine singular places: au marché (at the market)1617. This is a contraction of à + le. ○ à la is used for feminine singular places: à la boulangerie (at the bakery). ○ à l’ is used before places starting with a vowel or a silent h: à l’épicerie (at the grocery store). ○ aux is used for plural places: aux caisses (at the cash registers). This is a contraction of à + les. Chez is used to indicate being at someone's place or business.... ○ chez le poissonnier (at the fishmonger's). ○ chez la boulangère (at the baker's). Other Grammatical Concepts Quantities: Certain words and phrases are used to express quantities. ○ un peu de (a little): un peu de légumes (a little vegetables). ○ beaucoup de (a lot of): beaucoup de poivre (a lot of pepper). ○ une bouteille de (a bottle of): une bouteille d'eau (a bottle of water). ○ un kilo de (a kilo of): un kilo de pommes (a kilo of apples). ○ Other examples include une boîte de (a can of), un panier de (a basket of), un paquet de (a package of), and un pot de (a jar of). Frequency Adverbs: These adverbs are used to indicate how often an action occurs ○ toujours (always): Je vais toujours au parc (I always go to the park). ○ souvent (often): Je vais souvent au musée (I often go to the museum). ○ jamais (never): Je ne vais jamais au théâtre (I never go to the theater)8161718. Note that "jamais" is used with ne and the verb. ○ These adverbs are generally placed after the conjugated verb. Connectors: These words are used to link ideas in a sentence. ○ pour (for, to): pour aller au musée (to go to the museum). ○ parce que (because): parce que j’habite loin (because I live far away). ○ mais (but): mais c'est cher (but it's expensive). ○ avec (with): avec mes amis (with my friends). ○ sans (without): sans voiture (without a car). "C'est" and "Il/Elle est": These phrases are used for identification and description. ○ C’est (it is) is used with a noun to identify something or someone: C’est un artiste (He's an artist), C'est une visite (It's a visit). ○ Il/Elle est (he/she/it is) is used with an adjective to describe something or someone: Il est grenoblois (He is from Grenoble), Elle est calme (She is calm). Question Formation: Questions can be formed by using est-ce que, or by inverting the subject and verb. ○ Est-ce que tu aimes le café? (Do you like coffee?). ○ Aimes-tu le café? (Do you like coffee?). "On": The pronoun "on" can be used informally to mean "one," "we," or "they". ○ On mange à 8 heures can mean "We eat at 8 o'clock", or "One eats at 8 o'clock". "Au fait" sections: These sections offer cultural or practical information. Glossary Unit 3: Qu’est-ce qu’on mange? (What are we eating?) Aliments /ali.mɑ̃/ - (n.) Foods1 Boucherie /bu.ʃ(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Butcher shop12 Boulangerie /bu.lɑ̃.ʒ(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Bakery12 Commerçant(e) /kɔ.mɛʁ.sɑ̃ (t)/ - (n.) Shopkeeper1 Course(s) /kuʁs/ - (n.) Grocery shopping, errands1 Déliceux(se) /de.li.sjø(z)/ - (adj.) Delicious1 Épicerie /e.pi.s(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Grocery store12 Fromagerie /fʁɔ.ma.ʒ(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Cheese shop12 Huile d'olive /ɥil dɔ.liv/ - (n.) Olive oil1 Légume /le.ɡym/ - (n.) Vegetable1 Marché /maʁ.ʃe/ - (n.) Market12 Moyen de paiement /mwa.jɛ̃ də pɛ.mɑ̃/ - (n.) Means of payment1 Poissonnerie /pwa.sɔ.n(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Fish shop12 Produits bio /pʁɔ.dɥi bio/ - (n.) Organic products1 Supermarché /sy.pɛʁ.maʁ.ʃe/ - (n.) Supermarket12 Viande /vjɑ̃d/ - (n.) Meat1 Viennoiserie /vjɛ.nwa.z(ə.)ʁi/ - (n.) Pastry1 la fraise /la fʁɛz/ - (n.) strawberry34 la pêche /la pɛʃ/ - (n.) peach34 la cerise /la sə.ʁiz/ - (n.) cherry34 l'abricot /la.bʁi.ko/ - (n.) apricot34 la tomate /la tɔ.mat/ - (n.) tomato34 la salade /la sa.lad/ - (n.) salad34 le poivron /lə pwa.vʁɔ̃/ - (n.) pepper34 la courgette /la kuʁ.ʒɛt/ - (n.) zucchini34 la pomme de terre /la pɔm də tɛʁ/ - (n.) potato34 les haricots verts /le.z‿a.ʁi.ko vɛʁ/ - (n.) green beans34 le poulet /lə pu.lɛ/ - (n.) chicken34 les œufs /le.z‿ø/ - (n.) eggs34 le fromage de chèvre /lə fʁɔ.maʒ də ʃɛvʁ/ - (n.) goat cheese34 le pain /lə pɛ̃/ - (n.) bread34 le riz /lə ʁi/ - (n.) rice34 le yaourt /lə ja.uʁ/ - (n.) yogurt34 le beurre /lə bœʁ/ - (n.) butter34 la crème /la kʁɛm/ - (n.) cream34 la farine /la fa.ʁin/ - (n.) flour34 les pâtes /le pat/ - (n.) pasta34 la baguette /la ba.ɡɛt/ - (n.) baguette34 le croissant /lə kʁwa.sɑ̃ / - (n.) croissant34 une boîte de... /yn bwat də/ - (n.) a can of...34 une bouteille de... /yn bu.tɛj də/ - (n.) a bottle of...34 un kilo de... /œ̃ ki.lo də/ - (n.) a kilo of...34 un panier de... /œ̃ pa.nje də/ - (n.) a basket of...34 un paquet de... /œ̃ pa.kɛ də/ - (n.) a package of...34 un pot de... /œ̃ po də/ - (n.) a jar of...34 la carte bancaire/bleue /la kaʁt bɑ̃.kɛʁ/ /blø/ - (n.) credit/debit card34 les espèces /le.z‿ɛs.pɛs/ - (n.) cash34 l'entrée /lɑ̃.tʁe/ - (n.) appetizer34 le plat /lə pla/ - (n.) main course34 le dessert /lə de.sɛʁ/ - (n.) dessert34 le café /lə ka.fe/ - (n.) coffee34 le café crème /lə ka.fe kʁɛm/ - (n.) coffee with cream34 l'eau /lo/ - (n.) water34 le jus de fruits /lə ʒy də fʁɥi/ - (n.) fruit juice34 le soda /lə sɔ.da/ - (n.) soda34 le thé /lə te/ - (n.) tea34 l’assiette /la.sjɛt/ - (n.) plate34 la carafe /la ka.ʁaf/ - (n.) pitcher34 le couteau /lə ku.to/ - (n.) knife34 la cuillère /la kɥi.jɛʁ/ - (n.) spoon34 la fourchette /la fuʁ.ʃɛt/ - (n.) fork34 le verre /lə vɛʁ/ - (n.) glass34 C’est bon /se bɔ̃/ - (exp.) It’s good34 C’est délicieux /se de.li.sjø/ - (exp.) It’s delicious34 Ce n’est pas bon /sə ne pa bɔ̃/ - (exp.) It’s not good34 C’est mauvais/Ça n’a pas de goût /se mo.vɛ/ /sa na pa də ɡu/ - (exp.) It's bad/It has no taste34 le sel /lə sɛl/ - (n.) salt34 le poivre /lə pwavʁ/ - (n.) pepper34 le sucre /lə sykʁ/ - (n.) sugar34Unit 4: C’est où? (Where is it?) Arrêt /a.ʁɛ/ - (n.) Stop (bus, tram, etc.)1 À pied /a pje/ - (adv.) On foot1 Bâtiment /bɑ.ti.mɑ̃/ - (n.) Building1 Banlieue /bɑ̃.ljø/ - (n.) Suburbs1 Boulevard /bul.vaʁ/ - (n.) Boulevard1 Carte de transport /kaʁt də tʁɑ̃ s.pɔʁ/ - (n.) Transportation pass/card1 Centre-ville /sɑ̃ tʁ vil/ - (n.) City center1 Chez /ʃe/ - (prep.) At the home/business of1 Covoiturage /kɔ.vwa.ty.ʁaʒ/ - (n.) Carpooling1 En bus /ɑ̃ bys/ - (adv.) By bus1 En métro /ɑ̃ me.tʁo/ - (adv.) By subway1 En train /ɑ̃ tʁɛ̃/ - (adv.) By train1 En tramway /ɑ̃ tʁam.wɛ/ - (adv.) By tram1 En voiture /ɑ̃ vwa.tyʁ/ - (adv.) By car1 Fleuve /flœv/ - (n.) River1 Gare /ɡaʁ/ - (n.) Train station1 Habitants /a.bi.tɑ̃ / - (n.) Inhabitants, residents1 Itinéraire /i.ti.ne.ʁɛʁ/ - (n.) Route, itinerary1 Jardin /ʒaʁ.dɛ̃/ - (n.) Garden1 Ligne /liɲ/ - (n.) Line (bus, metro, etc.)1 Mairie /mɛ.ʁi/ - (n.) City Hall1 Musée /my.ze/ - (n.) Museum1 Parc /paʁk/ - (n.) Park1 Pont /pɔ̃/ - (n.) Bridge1 Quai /kɛ/ - (n.) Quay, wharf1 Quartier /kaʁ.tje/ - (n.) Neighborhood1 Rue /ʁy/ - (n.) Street1 Station /sta.sjɔ̃/ - (n.) Station1 Théâtre /te.ɑtʁ/ - (n.) Theater1 Ticket /ti.kɛ/ - (n.) Ticket1 Touristes /tu.ʁist/ - (n.) Tourists1 Transports en commun /tʁɑ̃ s.pɔʁ ɑ̃ kɔ.mœ̃ / - (n.) Public transportation1 Trottinette /tʁɔ.ti.nɛt/ - (n.) Scooter1 le centre-ville /lə sɑ̃ tʁə vil/ - (n.) city center56 la banlieue /la bɑ̃.ljø/ - (n.) suburbs56 le quartier /lə kaʁ.tje/ - (n.) neighborhood56 la banque /la bɑ̃ k/ - (n.) bank56 le bâtiment /lə ba.ti.mɑ̃/ - (n.) building56 la bibliothèque /la bi.bli.jɔ.tɛk/ - (n.) library56 le commissariat /lə kɔ.mi.sa.ʁja/ - (n.) police station56 l’école /le.kɔl/ - (n.) school56 l’église /le.ɡliz/ - (n.) church56 la fontaine /la fɔ̃.tɛn/ - (n.) fountain56 la gare /la ɡaʁ/ - (n.) train station56 le jardin /lə ʒaʁ.dɛ̃/ - (n.) garden56 la mairie /la mɛ.ʁi/ - (n.) town hall56 le musée /lə my.ze/ - (n.) museum56 le parc /lə paʁk/ - (n.) park56 la poste /la pɔst/ - (n.) post office56 le théâtre /lə te.ɑtʁ/ - (n.) theater56 l'avenue /la.v(ə.)ny/ - (n.) avenue56 le boulevard /lə bul.vaʁ/ - (n.) boulevard56 le fleuve /lə flœv/ - (n.) river56 la place /la plas/ - (n.) square56 le pont /lə pɔ̃/ - (n.) bridge56 le quai /lə kɛ/ - (n.) quay56 la rue /la ʁy/ - (n.) street56 les habitants /le.z‿a.bi.tɑ̃ / - (n.) inhabitants56 les touristes /le tu.ʁist/ - (n.) tourists56 à pied /a pje/ - (adv.) on foot56 à trottinette /a tʁɔ.ti.nɛt/ - (adv.) by scooter56 à vélo /a ve.lo/ - (adv.) by bike56 en bus /ɑ̃ bys/ - (adv.) by bus56 en métro /ɑ̃ me.tʁo/ - (adv.) by metro56 en train /ɑ̃ tʁɛ̃/ - (adv.) by train56 en tramway /ɑ̃ tʁam.wɛ/ - (adv.) by tram56 en voiture /ɑ̃ vwa.tyʁ/ - (adv.) by car56 le covoiturage /lə kɔ.vwa.ty.ʁaʒ/ - (n.) carpooling56 les transports en commun /le tʁɑ̃ s.pɔʁ ɑ̃ kɔ.mœ̃ / - (n.) public transportation56 l'arrêt /la.ʁɛ/ - (n.) bus stop56 la carte de transport /la kaʁt də tʁɑ̃ s.pɔʁ/ - (n.) transport card56 l'itinéraire /li.ti.ne.ʁɛʁ/ - (n.) itinerary56 la ligne /la liɲ/ - (n.) line56 la station /la sta.sjɔ̃/ - (n.) station56 le ticket /lə ti.kɛ/ - (n.) ticket56 toujours /tu.ʒuʁ/ - (adv.) always56 souvent /su.vɑ̃ / - (adv.) often56 jamais /ʒa.mɛ/ - (adv.) never