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THE INKLINGO LANGUAGE GUIDES

120 Common French Phrases (Meaning & Audio)

These 120 common French phrases cover greetings, travel, meals and everyday conversation. Start with the survival 25, then practice a short exchange from the situation you need today.

120 entries · Updated

An open illustrated book beside a small listening ear ornament and a fountain pen

Survival 25

  1. Bonjour.Hello.
  2. Bonsoir.Good evening.
  3. Au revoir.Goodbye.
  4. S'il vous plaît.Please.
  5. Merci beaucoup.Thank you very much.
  6. De rien.You are welcome.
  7. Excusez-moi.Excuse me.
  8. Comment vous appelez-vous ?What is your name?
  9. Je m'appelle Camille.My name is Camille.
  10. Je ne comprends pas.I do not understand.
  11. Vous pouvez répéter, s'il vous plaît ?Can you repeat that, please?
  12. Pouvez-vous parler plus lentement ?Can you speak more slowly?
  13. Comment dit-on cela en français ?How do you say that in French?
  14. Une table pour deux, s'il vous plaît.A table for two, please.
  15. Je voudrais un café, s'il vous plaît.I would like a coffee, please.
  16. L'addition, s'il vous plaît.The bill, please.
  17. Combien ça coûte ?How much does it cost?
  18. Je peux payer par carte ?May I pay by card?
  19. Où sont les toilettes ?Where are the toilets?
  20. Où est la gare ?Where is the station?
  21. J'ai une réservation au nom de Martin.I have a reservation in the name of Martin.
  22. J'ai soif.I am thirsty.
  23. Au secours !Help!
  24. Appelez une ambulance !Call an ambulance!
  25. Allô ?Hello?

Greetings and goodbyes in French

A friendly greeting makes the next sentence easier. Use the time-of-day forms with unfamiliar people.

Two people greeting one another with a gentle wave
7

!

Have a good day!

Said when parting

Source note
8

!

Have a good evening!

Said when parting

Source note
10

Comment allez-vous ?

How are you?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Comment vas-tu ?
How are you?
Source note

Explore these words: Time & dates (flashcards) · Greetings & polite phrases

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French phrases for introductions

Offer a short answer, then return the question. The polite forms work when meeting someone for the first time.

Two people exchanging a friendly handshake
11

vous appelez-vous ?

What is your name?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

t'appelles-tu ?
What is your name?
Source note
12

Je m'appelle Camille.

My name is Camille.

Neutral

Source note
13

Enchanté de votre connaissance.

Pleased to meet you.

Male speaker; polite

Female speaker; polite

Enchantée de votre connaissance.
Pleased to meet you.
Source note
14

D'où venez-vous ?

Where are you from?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

D'où viens-tu ?
Where are you from?
Source note
15

Je viens du Canada.

I am from Canada.

Neutral

Source note
16

J' à Lyon.

I live in Lyon.

Neutral

Source note
17

Je suis ici en .

I am here on vacation.

Neutral

Source note
18

Je dans une .

I work in a school.

Neutral

Source note
19

Vous anglais ?

Do you speak English?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu anglais ?
Do you speak English?
Source note
20

J' le français.

I am learning French.

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Family & relationships (flashcards) · Greetings & polite phrases · School & university (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

Polite French requests and apologies

A greeting, a request and a thank-you are enough for many everyday exchanges. Tone matters as much as the formula.

A person kindly holding a door open
27

Je vous en prie.

You are welcome.

Polite

Familiar singular

Je t'en prie.
You are welcome.
Source note
28

Après vous.

After you.

Polite

Familiar singular

Après toi.
After you.
Source note
29

Pouvez-vous m' ?

Can you help me?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Peux-tu m' ?
Can you help me?
Source note

Explore these words: Greetings & polite phrases

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French restaurant and café phrases

State what you want clearly, then check ingredients or the bill. A complete request is more useful than a list of food nouns.

A café tray with a cup and a small plate
31

Une table pour , s'il vous .

A table for two, please.

Polite

Source note
32

Je un , s'il vous .

I would like a coffee, please.

Polite

Source note
33

La , s'il vous .

The menu, please.

Polite

Source note
34

Qu'est-ce que vous recommandez ?

What do you recommend?

Polite or plural

Source note
35

Je ne mange pas de viande.

I do not eat meat.

Neutral

Source note
36

Est-ce qu'il y des noix dans ce ?

Are there nuts in this dish?

Neutral

Source note
37

L', s'il vous .

The bill, please.

Polite

Source note
38

Une carafe d', s'il vous .

A jug of water, please.

Polite

Source note
39

C'était .

That was delicious.

Neutral

Source note
40

Je peux avoir une ?

May I have a spoon?

Everyday polite request

Source note

Explore these words: Greetings & polite phrases · Meals & restaurants (flashcards) · Food & cooking (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French shopping phrases and paying

Ask the price and size before deciding. These short questions work at a market stall or in a shop.

A reusable shopping bag beside a wallet
41

ça coûte ?

How much does it cost?

Neutral

Source note
42

Je regarde seulement, .

I am just looking, thank you.

Polite

Source note
43

Vous avez une plus grande ?

Do you have a larger size?

Polite or plural

Source note
44

Je peux l'essayer ?

May I try it on?

Everyday polite request

Source note
45

Je peux payer par ?

May I pay by card?

Neutral

Source note
46

Je vais prendre celui-ci.

I will take this one.

Refers to a masculine noun

Refers to a feminine noun

Je vais prendre celle-ci.
I will take this one.
Source note
47

Vous avez un ?

Do you have a bag?

Polite or plural

Source note
48

Je un .

I would like a receipt.

Polite

Source note
49

C'est trop cher pour moi.

It is too expensive for me.

Neutral

Source note
50

À quelle heure fermez-vous ?

What time do you close?

Polite or plural

Source note

Explore these words: Quantities & measurements (flashcards) · Greetings & polite phrases · Clothes (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French travel phrases and directions

Ask one question at a time and repeat the important destination or time. Pointing at a map can help.

A folded map with a train and a compass
51

Où sont les toilettes ?

Where are the toilets?

Neutral

Source note
52

Où est la gare ?

Where is the station?

Neutral

Source note
53

Je cette adresse.

I am looking for this address.

Neutral

Source note
54

C'est loin d'ici ?

Is it far from here?

Neutral

Source note
55

Il faut aller tout .

You need to go straight ahead.

Neutral

Source note
56

Tournez à gauche.

Turn left.

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tourne à gauche.
Turn left.
Source note
57

Un pour Paris, s'il vous .

A ticket to Paris, please.

Polite

Source note
58

De quel le ?

Which platform does the train leave from?

Neutral

Source note
59

À quelle heure le ?

What time does the bus arrive?

Neutral

Source note
60

Ce est libre ?

Is this seat free?

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Transport (flashcards) · Directions & position (flashcards) · Travel & hotels (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French hotel phrases

Keep the reservation name and dates ready. These phrases help you ask about facilities and report a simple problem.

A room key beside a suitcase
61

J'ai une réservation au de Martin.

I have a reservation in the name of Martin.

Neutral

Source note
62

Voici mon passeport.

Here is my passport.

Neutral

Source note
63

À quelle heure est le petit déjeuner ?

What time is breakfast?

Neutral

Source note
64

Le petit déjeuner est inclus ?

Is breakfast included?

Neutral

Source note
65

Quel est le mot de du Wi-Fi ?

What is the Wi-Fi password?

Neutral

Source note
66

La clé ne pas.

The key does not work.

Neutral

Source note
67

Il n'y pas d' chaude.

There is no hot water.

Neutral

Source note
68

Je une .

I would like an extra towel.

Polite

Source note
69

Je peux laisser mes bagages ici ?

May I leave my luggage here?

Neutral

Source note
70

À quelle faut-il libérer la chambre ?

What time is checkout?

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Technology & phones (flashcards) · Nature & landscape (flashcards) · Chores & cleaning

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French small talk and making plans

Start with a shared situation: the weather, a visit or a plan. Follow the other person’s choice of formal or familiar address.

Two people chatting beside a window
71

Il beau aujourd'hui.

The weather is nice today.

Neutral

Source note
72

Oui, mais il fait un peu froid.

Yes, but it is a little cold.

Neutral

Source note
73

Vous aimez cette ville ?

Do you like this city?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu cette ville ?
Do you like this city?
Source note
74

C'est ma visite.

This is my first visit.

Neutral

Source note
75

Qu'est-ce que vous faites ce ?

What are you doing this weekend?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Qu'est-ce que tu fais ce ?
What are you doing this weekend?
Source note
76

Je au .

I am going to the museum.

Neutral

Source note
77

Vous avez le temps de un ?

Do you have time for a coffee?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu as le temps de un ?
Do you have time for a coffee?
Source note
79

On se retrouve à heures ?

Shall we meet at six?

Conversational

Source note
80

À tout à l' !

See you later today!

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Numbers (flashcards) · Days & months (flashcards) · Time & dates (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French phrases for feelings and daily needs

These are ordinary conversational phrases. Choose the form that agrees with the speaker where an adjective changes.

A person resting beside a cup of water
86

Je suis .

I am happy.

Male speaker

Female speaker

Je suis .
I am happy.
Source note
87

Je suis .

I am worried.

Male speaker

Female speaker

Je suis .
I am worried.
Source note
88

J' de me .

I need to rest.

Neutral

Source note
89

Ça mieux, .

I feel better, thank you.

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Emotions & feelings (flashcards) · Health & medicine (flashcards) · Food & cooking (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

Asking for urgent help in French

Use a clear short sentence, identify the problem and give your location. These are language examples, not medical instructions.

A plain first aid bag beside a telephone
92

Appelez une ambulance !

Call an ambulance!

Polite or plural imperative

Familiar singular

Appelle une ambulance !
Call an ambulance!
Source note
93

J' d'un .

I need a doctor.

Neutral

Source note
94

Où est la la plus proche ?

Where is the nearest pharmacy?

Neutral

Source note
95

J'ai mon passeport.

I have lost my passport.

Neutral

Source note
96

On m'a volé mon .

My phone has been stolen.

Neutral

Source note
97

Je suis allergique aux arachides.

I am allergic to peanuts.

Neutral

Source note
98

J'ai ici.

It hurts here.

Point to the location

Source note
99

Laissez-moi tranquille.

Leave me alone.

Firm; polite or plural grammar

Familiar singular grammar

Laisse-moi tranquille.
Leave me alone.
Source note
100

Je suis à la gare.

I am at the station.

Location statement

Source note

Explore these words: Health & medicine (flashcards) · Emergencies & safety (flashcards) · Jobs & work (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French phrases for phone calls and messages

Check whether the other person can hear you, then confirm the practical details. Messaging phrases can be less formal.

A simple phone with an empty screen beside an envelope
102

Vous m'entendez ?

Can you hear me?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu m' ?
Can you hear me?
Source note
103

Je vous mal.

I cannot hear you well.

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Je t' mal.
I cannot hear you well.
Source note
104

Je vous dans .

I will call you back in ten minutes.

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Je te dans .
I will call you back in ten minutes.
Source note
105

Vous pouvez m' l'adresse ?

Can you send me the address?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu peux m' l'adresse ?
Can you send me the address?
Source note
106

Je vous un .

I will send you a message.

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Je t' un .
I will send you a message.
Source note
107

J'arrive dans .

I will be there in five minutes.

Conversational

Source note
108

Je suis en .

I am running late.

Neutral

Source note
109

Mon n'a plus de .

My phone has run out of battery.

Neutral

Source note
110

pour votre réponse.

Thank you for your reply.

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

pour ta réponse.
Thank you for your reply.
Source note

Explore these words: Technology & phones (flashcards) · Time & dates (flashcards) · Greetings & polite phrases

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

French classroom phrases for learners

Ask for one repetition or explanation at a time. Keep using the language even when your sentence is short.

An open notebook and two pencils
111

Je ne pas.

I do not understand.

Neutral

Source note
112

Vous pouvez répéter, s'il vous ?

Can you repeat that, please?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu peux répéter, s'il te ?
Can you repeat that, please?
Source note
113

Pouvez-vous plus ?

Can you speak more slowly?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Peux-tu plus ?
Can you speak more slowly?
Source note
114

Comment dit-on cela en français ?

How do you say that in French?

Neutral

Source note
115

Qu'est-ce que ce mot ?

What does this word mean?

Neutral

Source note
116

Comment ça s'écrit ?

How is it spelled?

Conversational

Source note
117

Vous pouvez l' ?

Can you write it down?

Polite or plural

Familiar singular

Tu peux l' ?
Can you write it down?
Source note
118

J'ai une .

I have a question.

Neutral

Source note
119

C'est à quelle ?

Which page is it on?

Conversational

Source note
120

J'ai , .

I understand now, thank you.

Neutral

Source note

Explore these words: Greetings & polite phrases · Books & writing (flashcards)

Put these words into context with a story at your level.

Read French stories

A five-minute phrase routine

  1. Choose three phrases from one situation.
  2. Listen and repeat each phrase at an easy pace.
  3. Read the dialogue, then cover one speaker and answer aloud.
  4. Change one detail and use the phrase again tomorrow.

French common phrases: frequently asked questions

Which French phrases should I learn first?

Start with a greeting, please, thank you, excuse me, a request for repetition and a way to ask for help. The survival list adds practical meal and transport phrases.

How do I sound polite in French?

Use vous with strangers or when addressing several people; use tu with one familiar person. Wait for an invitation to switch to tu when unsure.

Are these French phrases suitable for travel?

Yes. The restaurant, shopping, travel and hotel sections focus on requests you can make as a visitor. Listen for the reply as well as rehearsing the question.

Should I memorize whole sentences?

Learn a short sentence you can use, then replace one part: a name, destination, item or time. Keep the request structure intact until it feels familiar.

What if I cannot understand the reply?

Ask the speaker to repeat or slow down. If needed, ask them to write the detail. The classroom section includes these repair phrases.

How can I practice without a conversation partner?

Read both parts of a dialogue aloud, pause and answer from memory, then change one detail. Repeat tomorrow before adding another situation.

Do I need perfect pronunciation before speaking?

No. Aim for clear words and a steady pace. Listen to the phrase, copy its rhythm and use a short request rather than rushing a long sentence.

Are the English translations always literal?

No. They express what the phrase does in the situation. Literal word order often sounds unnatural in English, especially in greetings and polite requests.

Is it polite to say “de rien”?

Yes. It is an ordinary response to thanks, especially in everyday conversation. A warmer tone matters more than saying it mechanically. In a more formal exchange, the polite alternatives in this guide can help you acknowledge the other person’s thanks.

Make these words part of your day

Explore French stories, listen along, and save vocabulary as you go.

Find a story at your level

Sources and verification

English translations and examples were written for this guide. Source notes distinguish documented expressions, original practice sentences, and literary quotations. Literary excerpts retain the language of their original period.

  • Omniglot: useful French phrases — Reference for standard greeting, courtesy and repair formulas; extended situations and dialogues are independently composed by Inklingo, not quotations from this reference. (accessed 2026-10-03)
Source notes for all 120 entries
  1. Bonjour.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  2. Bonsoir.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  3. Salut !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  4. Au revoir.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  5. À bientôt.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  6. À demain.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  7. Bonne journée !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  8. Bonne soirée !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  9. Bonne nuit.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  10. Comment allez-vous ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  11. Comment vous appelez-vous ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  12. Je m'appelle Camille.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  13. Enchanté de faire votre connaissance.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  14. D'où venez-vous ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  15. Je viens du Canada.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  16. J'habite à Lyon.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  17. Je suis ici en vacances.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  18. Je travaille dans une école.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  19. Vous parlez anglais ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  20. J'apprends le français.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  21. S'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  22. Merci beaucoup.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  23. De rien.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  24. Excusez-moi.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  25. Je suis désolé.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  26. Ce n'est pas grave.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  27. Je vous en prie.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  28. Après vous.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  29. Pouvez-vous m'aider ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  30. Avec plaisir.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  31. Une table pour deux, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  32. Je voudrais un café, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  33. La carte, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  34. Qu'est-ce que vous recommandez ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  35. Je ne mange pas de viande.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  36. Est-ce qu'il y a des noix dans ce plat ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  37. L'addition, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  38. Une carafe d'eau, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  39. C'était délicieux.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  40. Je peux avoir une cuillère ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  41. Combien ça coûte ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  42. Je regarde seulement, merci.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  43. Vous avez une taille plus grande ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  44. Je peux l'essayer ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  45. Je peux payer par carte ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  46. Je vais prendre celui-ci.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  47. Vous avez un sac ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  48. Je voudrais un reçu.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  49. C'est trop cher pour moi.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  50. À quelle heure fermez-vous ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  51. Où sont les toilettes ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  52. Où est la gare ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  53. Je cherche cette adresse.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  54. C'est loin d'ici ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  55. Il faut aller tout droit.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  56. Tournez à gauche.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  57. Un billet pour Paris, s'il vous plaît.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  58. De quel quai part le train ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  59. À quelle heure arrive le bus ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  60. Ce siège est libre ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  61. J'ai une réservation au nom de Martin.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  62. Voici mon passeport.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  63. À quelle heure est le petit déjeuner ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  64. Le petit déjeuner est inclus ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  65. Quel est le mot de passe du Wi-Fi ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  66. La clé ne fonctionne pas.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  67. Il n'y a pas d'eau chaude.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  68. Je voudrais une serviette supplémentaire.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  69. Je peux laisser mes bagages ici ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  70. À quelle heure faut-il libérer la chambre ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  71. Il fait beau aujourd'hui.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  72. Oui, mais il fait un peu froid.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  73. Vous aimez cette ville ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  74. C'est ma première visite.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  75. Qu'est-ce que vous faites ce week-end ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  76. Je vais au musée.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  77. Vous avez le temps de prendre un café ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  78. Bonne idée !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  79. On se retrouve à six heures ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  80. À tout à l'heure !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  81. J'ai soif.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  82. J'ai faim.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  83. Je suis fatigué.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  84. J'ai froid.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  85. J'ai chaud.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  86. Je suis content.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  87. Je suis inquiet.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  88. J'ai besoin de me reposer.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  89. Ça va mieux, merci.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  90. Tu me manques.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  91. Au secours !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  92. Appelez une ambulance !: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  93. J'ai besoin d'un médecin.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  94. Où est la pharmacie la plus proche ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  95. J'ai perdu mon passeport.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  96. On m'a volé mon téléphone.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  97. Je suis allergique aux arachides.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  98. J'ai mal ici.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  99. Laissez-moi tranquille.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  100. Je suis à la gare.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  101. Allô ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  102. Vous m'entendez ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  103. Je vous entends mal.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  104. Je vous rappelle dans dix minutes.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  105. Vous pouvez m'envoyer l'adresse ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  106. Je vous envoie un message.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  107. J'arrive dans cinq minutes.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  108. Je suis en retard.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  109. Mon téléphone n'a plus de batterie.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  110. Merci pour votre réponse.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  111. Je ne comprends pas.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  112. Vous pouvez répéter, s'il vous plaît ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  113. Pouvez-vous parler plus lentement ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  114. Comment dit-on cela en français ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  115. Qu'est-ce que ce mot veut dire ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  116. Comment ça s'écrit ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  117. Vous pouvez l'écrire ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  118. J'ai une question.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  119. C'est à quelle page ?: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]
  120. J'ai compris, merci.: Standard everyday wording; Inklingo’s own situation choice and English translation. Reference supports basic formulas, not an assertion that this exact sentence is quoted there. [phrase-reference]