I found this phrase as referred to something one is told as a child. It basically means "plan ahead". I was hoping however that some of our resident francophones might be able to elaborate some and/or provide a better translation?
La phrase d'aujourd'hui:> I found this phrase as referred to something one is told as a child. It basically means "plan ahead". I was hoping however that some of our resident francophones might be able to elaborate some and/or provide a better translation?-Grimm
Que sera, sera (more precisely, que será, será) is Spanish Veteran, although it looks a bit like French. El señor Santiago de la Presilla o cualquier otro hispano hablante en el forum puede confirmar eso.
Que sera, sera (more precisely, que será, será) is Spanish Veteran, although it looks a bit like French. El señor Santiago de la Presilla o cualquier otro hispano hablante en el forum puede confirmar eso.
when you got shouted start "do something" ,go to diferent directions,if you get shout again try to do something else,if they stop shouting then you do it right,there you go you start learning francais.
The Legion slang phrase that I like most is : Demerdes toi! As I put it down, I realise I`m in deep merde with my French spelling, not to mention the accents.
when you got shouted start "do something" ,go to diferent directions,if you get shout again try to do something else,if they stop shouting then you do it right,there you go you start learning francais.
Yeah I don't have anyone to do this prior to arriving... I would prefer to be preemptive as opposed to just turning up unprepared and not understanding common day to day words and phrase... but thanks anyway.... I think
OK then, try top watch the Bear Grylles Escape to the Legion, but pay attention to the language of the corporals and seargents, not to the story.
Allez, vitte, vitte! Demerde toi!
OK then, try top watch the Bear Grylles Escape to the Legion, but pay attention to the language of the corporals and seargents, not to the story.
Allez, vitte, vitte! Demerde toi!
Uncanny - I was just putting this on as you posted this - I have seen it before (and thought it was great) - I will be doing just as you advised - I had since come to this exact conclusion. I am just replaying my you tube videos (with subtitles) and trying to pick up common phrases from this. How fluent do you have to be in French to become a Corporal, or do you have to just be 'Legion French' Fluent? lol