>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Syntax

How do you say about time in Cajun French?

Here's how to talk about time in Cajun French:

General Phrases:

* Le temps: This is the general word for "time."

* C'est l'heure: This means "It's time."

* Combien d'temps?: This means "How long?" or "How much time?"

* Il y a longtemps: This means "A long time ago."

* Y a pas longtemps: This means "Not long ago."

* Tout d'suite: This means "Immediately," or "Right away."

* Plus tard: This means "Later."

* Tout de suite: This means "Right now."

Specific Time Expressions:

* Le matin: Morning

* L'après-midi: Afternoon

* Le soir: Evening

* La nuit: Night

Telling Time:

* Il est... heures: This means "It is... hours." (e.g., "Il est deux heures" - It's two o'clock)

* Il est... minutes: This means "It is... minutes." (e.g., "Il est cinq minutes" - It's five minutes past)

* Il est... heures et... minutes: This means "It's... hours and... minutes." (e.g., "Il est deux heures et cinq minutes" - It's two o'five)

Days of the Week:

* Lundi: Monday

* Mardi: Tuesday

* Mercredi: Wednesday

* Jeudi: Thursday

* Vendredi: Friday

* Samedi: Saturday

* Dimanche: Sunday

Months of the Year:

* Janvier: January

* Février: February

* Mars: March

* Avril: April

* Mai: May

* Juin: June

* Juillet: July

* Août: August

* Septembre: September

* Octobre: October

* Novembre: November

* Décembre: December

Remember: Cajun French is a vibrant and unique language, so there are often variations in pronunciation and grammar. Don't be afraid to experiment and have fun!

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.