foreign languages Online Quiz - 21

'À bientôt' is a common French phrase meaning 'see you soon' or 'until soon'. Option C correctly translates this. Option A 'Not well' and B 'Good Bye' are incorrect meanings for this phrase.

'À la prochaine' literally means 'until the next (time)' and is used as 'see you next time' or 'until next time'. Option C is correct. Options A (tomorrow) and D (bye) are too specific or incorrect.

'À tout à l'heure' means 'see you soon' or 'see you in a little while' - it's used when you'll see someone again very soon, often the same day. Option A is correct. Options B (tomorrow) and C (bye) don't capture this meaning.

'Quoi de neuf?' is a casual French greeting meaning 'What's new?' - similar to 'What's up?' in English. Option B is correct. Option A refers to asking about someone's condition, not what's new.

'À plus' is short for 'à plus tard' meaning 'see you later'. It's a casual, informal farewell. Option D correctly translates this. Option C 'Bye' is too formal and doesn't capture the casual nature of 'À plus'.

'Rien de nouveau' means 'nothing's new' or 'nothing new'. Option A is correct. Option B 'I'm fine' and D 'Not bad' refer to personal condition, which is not what this phrase means.

'Ravi de vous connaitre' or 'Ravi de vous connaître' means 'Nice to meet you' or 'Delighted to meet you' - it's a formal expression used when being introduced to someone. Option D is correct. Options A, B, and C are greetings/farewells, not introductions.

'À Votre Santé' literally means 'To your health' - it's the French equivalent of 'Cheers!' used when toasting with drinks. Option B is correct. Options A, C, and D (Son, Progress, achievement) are not the correct meaning.

Comment allez-vous uses the formal 'vous' form, meaning 'How are you?' in a polite or formal context. Comment vas-tu would be the informal 'tu' form. Option A is 'Ou allez-vous?' (Where are you going?), and Option D would be 'Quoi de neuf?' for What's new?

Je vous en prie is the standard formal response to 'thank you' in French, meaning 'you are most welcome' or 'don't mention it.' Option A would be 'Je vous remercie' (I thank you), Option B is 'A bientôt' (see you later), and Option D would be something like 'Je me dépêche' (I'm in a hurry).

In French, 'portefeuille' refers to a wallet or purse used for carrying money, cards, and documents. It's a false friend - the literal translation 'portfolio' means something different in English.

The French word 'chaise' translates to 'chair' in English. It's a common furniture term used in French-speaking regions.

'Quotidien' is a French word meaning 'daily' and is commonly associated with 'quotidien' (newspaper) - something published every day. It refers to daily newspapers in French-speaking contexts.

The French word 'livre' translates to 'book' in English. It's a false friend - 'liver' in English is an organ, while 'livre' is a book in French.

The French word 'lunettes' translates to 'spectacles' or 'glasses' in English. It refers to eyeglasses used for vision correction.

The French word 'bague' translates to 'ring' in English - specifically a finger ring worn as jewelry or ornament. It's a common jewelry term in French.

Ceinture is the French word for belt, a common clothing accessory. The other options (perfume, soap, deodorant) are personal care products, not clothing items.

In French, "collier" translates to "necklace" in English, referring to jewelry worn around the neck. Bangle, earring, and ring are types of jewelry worn on the wrist, ear, and finger respectively.

The French word "porte" means "door" in English, referring to an entrance or exit. Water is "eau", window is "fenêtre", and mobile phone would be "portable" in French.

"Fenêtre" is the French word for "window", an opening in a wall to let in light and air. Door is "porte", lights would be "lumières", and air conditioning would be "clim" or "climatisation".