How do you say what's going on in French?

In French, the mood of a conversation, or even just an individual word, can often be conveyed in the intonation of the voice. You don’t need to use many words to express yourself in French. Even if you don’t know the exact word, you can make your thoughts clearer by raising or lowering your voice, or by using intonation.

What is going on in French month?

The month of the year are not named after the first day of the month or the month of the year in which the first of the month falls—this naming system is based on the Roman calendar, which was adopted in France during the first century. But there is another way to refer to the months in French: by using the French name of the month in which the month begins.

What is going on in French class?

What is a French conversation? A French conversation is simply a casual or formal discussion about any topic you choose – the only thing that matters is that you’re speaking French. It doesn’t matter if you’re discussing the latest French fashions or your weekend plans – as long as you’re speaking French, you’re having a conversation.

What's going on in French?

French is a very direct language, and it doesn’t beat around the bush when it comes to conveying information. If there’s something that needs to be said, it will be said—and as people tend to have a lot to say in France, they will often make their viewpoints known in a rather direct manner. This does not mean that they are rude or impolite—it is just the way they express themselves.

What is going on in French?

While many people use the French phrase “Qu’est-ce qui se passe?” (“What’s happening?”) in casual conversation, for more formal purposes it can be helpful to use the French expressions that describe what is happening. Try using the French equivalent of the English “is happening” if you want to ask a question about something that is continuing (e.g., “Qu’est-ce qui se passe