How To Say Great in French - Synonyms for "Très Bon"

Bonjour à tous,

Students of French tend to use "très bon" for great, which works but is a little weak, lacking fluency. There are many synonyms in French. I've made a list, with examples so you can learn the new word in its typical context.

I also post exclusive mini lessons, tips, pictures and more daily on my Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest pages.
https://www.facebook.com/frenchtoday
https://twitter.com/frenchtoday
https://www.pinterest.com/frenchtoday/

Talk you there! 

Camille Chevalier Karfis

Someone forward you this email? No Sweat! Sign up here to get your own If you're having trouble viewing this email, click here Follow Us How To Say Great in French - Synonyms for "Très Bon" Bonjour à tous, Students of French tend to use "très bon" for great, which works but is a little weak, lacking fluency. There are many synonyms in French. I've made a list, with examples so you can learn the new word in its typical context. I also post exclusive mini lessons, tips, pictures and more daily on my Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest pages. https://www.facebook.com/frenchtoday https://twitter.com/frenchtoday https://www.pinterest.com/frenchtoday/ Talk you there!  Camille Chevalier Karfis Camille Chevalier-Karfis French Language Expert How To Say Great in French - Synonyms for "Très Bon" There are many synonyms for great in French - "très bon" is over-used by students, but there are many options - here are my suggestions. READ NOW Les Produits Laitiers et le Beurre - Dairy Products and Butter "Le lait, le beurre, le fromage"... French people do like their dairy products - so here is a vocabulary list with useful tips and comments. READ NOW Meaning Of The French Expression Avoir L'Esprit D'Escalier This strange French idiom comes from the Diderot, and has to do with wit, a staircase... and wishing you've been faster with your comeback! READ NOW How Do You Translate The Notion of Floor in French - L'Étage France counts her floors - les étages - as the UK does, not as the US: d'abord, il y a le rez-de-chaussée, et puis le premier étage, le deuxième étage READ NOW Featured Articles • What Is a Land Breeze? • Ten Amazing Facts About Montezuma, Aztec Emperor • Did the Ferguson Protests Work? • Eleanor of Aquitaine: Powerful Ruler in Medieval Europe • The Most Common Mineral Depends on Who You Ask • Ups and Downs: 90 Binomial Pairs in English • Photos from the 1941 Attack on Pearl Harbor • The Science Behind Fingerprints Advertisement About French Language  |  Follow Us You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the French Language newsletter. If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10036 © 2015 About.com - All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.