Le Jour de Thanksgiving aux États-Unis Aujourd'hui c'est le jour de Thanksgiving aux États-Unis. Dans ce jour, on remercie à Dieu pour les plusieurs de bénédictions qu'Il nous donne. On mange un grand buffet avec la famille et des amis pour célébrer. C'est un temps pour reflechir en les bénédictions de la vie et pour apprécier les être chers.

SVP corrigez-moi! Merci beaucoup!

Comment dit-on "sticky notes" en français? Comment dit-on "sticky notes" ou "Post-It notes" en français? J'ai vu plusieurs de phrases en ligne. Est-ce qu'il y a une phrase habituelle?

J'ai plus de temps Sorry...I don't know how to ask this question in French.

I have been listening to the song "Un Peu de Rêve" by Vitaa. When I looked up the lyrics with the translation, there were two different versions. Both of them had the same translation for these lines, which confused me. It translated these lines like this:

J'ai plus de temps = I don't have any more time

J'ai plus de cran = I don't have the guts/courage

I thought this meant the opposite because <<ne>> is not used. I thought it meant "I have more time," and "I have more guts."

Please explain. Thank you!

Les mots gamin, gosse, et enfant, ont-ils les connotations différent? Les mots gamin, gosse, et enfant, ont-ils les connotations différent?

Quelle est la différence entre une bague est un anneau? Est-ce que un anneau n'a rien de pierre? En anglais, "band"? Ou est-ce qu'ils sont la même? Merci en avance!

What is a commonly used French Bible translation? I want to try adding Scripture reading to my French language study routine. There are several French translations I can access in the YouVersion Bible app. What are the most commonly used French translations?

Using tu with coworkers Is it appropriate or usual to be on familiar terms (tutoyer) with a coworker you have known for several years?

Quel est le difference entre billet et ticket?

Is the final e pronounced? When I first started learning French I thought I understood that like pretty much all final letters in French; the final e was silent, usually just serving to make the consonant before it pronounced.

Since I have started studying French again some 25 years later, I have been using a variety of sources. I have noticed that many of the learning tools I am using have native speakers pronouncing a final e in words, especially when giving the pronunciation of an individual word. They even made a distinction between words I thought were homophones like quel and quelle. Yet in conversation examples, I usually don't hear the final e.

So my question is, should a final e be pronounced?

1. Is it supposed to be silent, but they are over-enunciating to make the vocabulary more clear?

Or

2. Is it supposed to be pronounced, but in the normal speed of conversation it gets clipped or left off?

Or

3. Is it supposed to be pronounced all the time?