What are some French hobbies?
What are some French hobbies?
Hobbies – Les passe-temps
cooking | la cuisine | faire la cuisine |
---|---|---|
dancing | la danse | faire la danse (rare) |
fishing | la pêche | aller à la pêche |
gardening | le jardinage | faire du jardinage |
hiking | la randonnée | faire de la randonnée |
How would you describe your hobbies in French?
Talking about what you like doing
- J’aime danser – I like to dance.
- J’aime dessiner – I like to draw.
- J’aime écouter de la musique – I like to listen to music.
- J’aime jouer au tennis – I like to play tennis.
- J’aime nager – I like to swim.
What do you do in your free time in French?
What do you do in your free time? — Qu’est-ce que tu fais pendant ton temps libre?
What do the French do for fun?
Although the French have recently developed a taste for a new range of sporting activities, such as mountain biking, cross-country skiing, and rock climbing, the most common forms of recreation in France seem to be nonphysical or relatively sedentary—talking, reading, eating, going to the cinema, and so on.
What do teenagers do for fun in France?
Soccer and Rugby are popular. French teens, like most teens, enjoy socializing by going to the movies or getting together at each other’s homes or in local cafés. Soccer and basketball are common hobbies for French teenagers.
How do you ask hobbies in French?
‘ – ‘Quel sont votre hobbys /passe-temps’? ‘Do you have (any) hobbies? ‘ – Avev-vous hobbys / passe-temps?
What do you like to do French?
Translation of “What do you like doing” in French Bon, qu’est ce que t’aime faire?
What is France good at?
There are sophisticated cities, sunny seashores, snowy mountains and wooded valleys all in one country. Not to mention a lot of cheese. And sex. As well as quite a few other things the French do superlatively well.
What hobbies do French teenagers have?
What is the legal drinking age in France?
18
Unlike most other countries, France has two drinking ages: Young people can drink or purchase wine and beer from the age of 16 and hard liquor from 18. Bartenders and shopkeepers don’t usually check the identification cards of their customers, however young.