which we must finish doing something

[jrineakter]

Eighth, anglicism, a "challenge" or a "challenge". We can hear two pronunciations. "Challenge" in French or "challenge", a little in English. A "challenge", in French, is a challenge, something that is a little difficult to achieve. If I say to you "are you ready to take up this challenge?", it means "are you ready to take up this challenge, this somewhat difficult task?".

Ninth anglicism, the word "business". A "business" is a company, a commercial activity. For example, "he started his business five years ago and it works very well for him". This means that he started his own company. To say that someone is in business, that he sells things, we can say that he is in business.

And finally, the tenth anglicism, a “deadline”. Just like the word “business”, “deadline” is used in the world of work.

This is an agreed date to deliver a project or task. For example, if I want to finish this video by December 15th, we would say "the deadline for this video is December 15th". It is really a specific date by . In French, the equivalent would be "deadline" or "bye date".

So, there you have it, I hope you malaysia whatsapp number data liked it. If so, leave a little "like", it always makes me happy, a little thumbs up.

Share this video with your friends to help them. We'll give you a summary of these ten anglicisms in a moment, but you can already download the PDF sheet that accompanies this video. It's 100% free. You follow the link in the description, you enter your email address and immediately, you access a nice PDF that covers everything we saw today because at Français Authentique, we advocate repetition. Hearing something once is not enough, you have to review what you learn and PDF sheets are made for that.

So what we saw today is "spoiler", which means to tell, to tell the rest, to reveal information. "Checker", which means to check. "Trash", which means gory, disgusting, sickening. "Être focus", which means to be focused. "Un email", which is an email or an electronic mail. "Le weekend", which corresponds to the weekend off, Saturday, Sunday.

“Bluffer”, which means to boast or impress. “A challenge”, or a challenge, which is a challenge. “A business”, which ultimately corresponds to a business. And “deadline”, which is a deadline, a deadline.

Tell us in the comments if you know other anglicisms, if other anglicisms seem important to you to know and don't forget to subscribe to the Français Authentique YouTube channel by activating notifications. Thank you for following me today and see you soon for new content in authentic French.