French expression of the Day: Avoir le Cafard
Literally: to have the cockroachSwahili: Kuwa na mende Meaning: When you have “le cafard”, it means you’re depressed, you are feeling down. English
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Literally: to have the cockroachSwahili: Kuwa na mende Meaning: When you have “le cafard”, it means you’re depressed, you are feeling down. English
Boire comme un trou Literally: to drink like a hole. Meaning: You can use this idiom to gently criticize someone who drinks lots
Literally: to have the mustard going up your nose Meaning: Want to know where this idiom comes from? Take a big spoon of
SWAHILI MASS IN PARIS St Josephs Church50 Avenue Hoche,75008 Paris At 14h Metro 1, 2, 6 or RER AStop: Charles de Gaule More
Literally: to throw oneself in the air (Kujirusha kwa hewa) Meaning: This is an informal way to say “to have sex”. English counterpart: to
Literally: to put a rabbit to someone (Kuweka mtu sungura)Meaning: Ever had a date who didn’t show up? In French, you say the person
Friday 20 May 2022 12h00 South Africa 12 – 21 Ireland 12h22 Samoa 42 – 12 Spain12h44 New Zealand 19 – 0 Scotland
After Party Saturday 21 May with DJ QFUNK SNAPPER BARFrom 9pm to Midnight4 rue Gabriel Péri31000 ToulouseMétro stop: Jean Jaures 5 mins walk between SNAPPER BAR and OPIUM
Élisabeth Borne was appointed prime minister of France by President Emmanuel Macron today 16 May 2022. She is the first woman to hold