20.02.2016 Views

french

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Lesson 2.09 - Dining<br />

V: General Dining<br />

French Vocabulary • Print version • audio (upload)<br />

Dining Diner<br />

Places<br />

Actions and Feelings<br />

la cuisine kitchen avoir faim to be hungry<br />

la salle à manger dining room avoir soif to be thirsty<br />

le restaurant restaurant manger to eat<br />

Meals boire to drink<br />

le repas the meal prendre to take<br />

le petit-déjeuner breakfast vouloir to want<br />

le déjeuner lunch mettre le couvert to set the table<br />

le dîner dinner préparer un repas to prepare a meal<br />

le goûter snack<br />

Food Stores<br />

Quantity<br />

la boucherie butcher shop 1 le gramme gram<br />

la boulangerie bakery 2 le kilo(gramme) kilogran<br />

le dépôt de pain a place that sells bread 2 le litre<br />

liter<br />

la charcuterie delicatessen 3 la bouteille bottle 5<br />

l'épicerie (f) grocery 4 la boîte can<br />

la crémerie dairy store la livre pack, pound 6<br />

la poissonnerie seafood store le paquet packet<br />

le marché outdoor market le pot pot<br />

la pâtisserie pastry shop<br />

Canadian and Belgian French has an off-by-one behaviour with meals : breakfast is called déjeuner, lunch is<br />

called dîner and dinner is souper.<br />

1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

French butchers do not sell pork, pork products, nor horsemeat. For these products, go to a<br />

charcuterie.<br />

In France, bakeries only sell fresh bread. Places where they sell bread that is not fresh are called dépôt<br />

de pain.<br />

'Charcuteries' sell things besides pork products, including pâte, salami, cold meats, salads, quiches<br />

and pizzas.<br />

An alternative to an 'épicerie' is an alimentation générale (a general foodstore).<br />

-eille is pronounced ay<br />

Do not confuse with le livre (book).<br />

G: Vouloir & Pouvoir<br />

The verb vouloir is translated to to want. It is irregularly conjugated (it does not count as a regular -ir verb)<br />

as follows:

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!