A girl or woman from Paris is called a Parisienne. This term specifically refers to a female native or inhabitant of the city, whereas a male from Paris is called a Parisien. In general French, a young woman might also be addressed as mademoiselle, though madame is increasingly used for all women.
The basic rule is simple. If the woman is married, you should say “madame” (even if she is a widow: once married, always “madame”.) If she isn't, you should say “mademoiselle”.
Paname is slang for the Paris region. A little name heard everywhere, from Léo Ferré to Booba. But where does Paname come from? While we can more or less date the beginnings of the usage to the First World War, in Albert Chantrier's song “Tu le r'verras, Paname!”, its origin today is unclear and controversial.
Seine-Saint-Denis (French pronunciation: [sɛn sɛ̃ d(ə)ni]) is a department of France located in the Grand Paris metropolis in the Île-de-France region. In French, it is often referred to colloquially as quatre-vingt treize or neuf trois ("ninety-three" or "nine three"), after its official administrative number, 93.
Paris syndrome (in Japanese: パリ症候群, Pari shōkōgun) is a sense of extreme disappointment exhibited by many individuals when visiting Paris, who feel that the city does not live up to their expectations. The condition is commonly viewed as a severe form of culture shock.
The French Girl is a long-standing aesthetic and cultural trope based on a stereotypical image of a chic, sophisticated, and effortlessly "cool" Parisian woman. Rather than reflecting the reality of all French women, it is a highly specific and influential cliché perpetuated by film, fashion media, and popular culture.
"Bombasse" is a french slang which is used to describe "Hot/Gorgeous Chick"💃 Also, this slang is used for a curvy female with clear reference to the sex appeal.
The word has been borrowed into French slang as gadjo (masculine) and gadji (feminine), meaning a boy or girl (or less frequently, a man or a woman) or boyfriend and girlfriend.
In my eyes 7/7 is shorthand for French 7 jours sur 7 which translates to 7 days out of 7 . Meaning the business is open all week. Note that this does not necessarily mean that the business is also open 24h.
dʁɛ/, which sounds like “zhuh voo-DREH.” This is a great example of how French pronunciation often looks intimidating but is very regular once you hear it. 📝 Common examples you'll hear in real life 🍽️ Ordering food: Je voudrais un café. I'd like a coffee. Je voudrais un croissant.
For as long as I can remember, Paris has been described, as the city of love and romance. This reputation has been built on a social, cultural and political history, that has earnestly stoked this opinion and fanned international flames of desire, for the capital city of France.
In the examples above, 'j'aime Paris' means 'I lové Paris'. If 'j'aime beaucoup Paris' means 'I like Paris a lot', them how do you say plain old 'I like Paris'? This question relates to:French lesson "Aimer = to love, like something/someone in French"
