Collins French Visual Dictionary. Collins Dictionaries
Чтение книги онлайн.

Читать онлайн книгу Collins French Visual Dictionary - Collins Dictionaries страница 9

Название: Collins French Visual Dictionary

Автор: Collins Dictionaries

Издательство: HarperCollins

Жанр: Книги для детей: прочее

Серия:

isbn: 9780008319991

isbn:

СКАЧАТЬ

       la grêle

      wind

       le vent

      gale

       le coup de vent

      mist

       la brume

      fog

       le brouillard

      thunder

       le tonnerre

      lightning

      l’éclair m

      thunderstorm

      l’orage m

      cloud

       le nuage

      temperature

       la température

images

      NUMBERS | LES NOMBRES

       1 un

       2 deux

       3 trois

       4 quatre

       5 cinq

       6 six

       7 sept

       8 huit

       9 neuf

       10 dix

       11 onze

       12 douze

       13 treize

       14 quatorze

       15 quinze

       16 seize

       17 dix-sept

       18 dix-huit

       19 dix-neuf

       20 vingt

       30 trente

       40 quarante

       50 cinquante

       60 soixante

       70 soixante-dix

       80 quatre-vingts

       90 quatre-vingt-dix

       100 cent

       1000 mille

      1000000 million

      Travelling to and around France has never been easier. You can travel to France from the UK by air, sea, and rail (thanks to the Channel Tunnel). France’s railway system boasts some of the fastest passenger trains in the world – it can be quicker to travel by train than by plane between certain cities – and the country is well connected by road. Local public transport is widely developed and Paris is famous for its métro, one of the oldest underground rail services in the world.

images

      helicopter

      l’hélicoptère m

      1. rotor

       le rotor

      2. blade

       la pale

      3. cockpit

       le cockpit

      4. nose

       le nez

      5. tail

       la queue

      THE BASICS | L’ESSENTIEL

      When asking for directions, it’s easiest simply to state your destination, followed by “s’il vous plaît”. It’s always most polite to use “Monsieur” or “Madame” to address any passers-by you stop and ask.

      YOU MIGHT SAY...

      Excuse me...

       Excusez-moi…

      Where is...?

       Où se trouve…?

      Which way is...?

       C’est par où, …?

      What’s the quickest way to...?

       Quel est le chemin le plus rapide pour…?

      How far away is it?

       C’est à quelle distance?

      Is it far from here?

       C’est loin?

      I’m lost.

       Je suis perdu.

      I’m looking for...

       Je cherche...

      I’m going to...

       Je vais à…

      Can СКАЧАТЬ