Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - French words in English vocabulary now

French words in English vocabulary now

Genre theme (referring to literature), genre (referring to movies, such as action movies and horror movies) (words that seem to be very popular now are commonly used by many movie stars in interviews)

Boulevard/boulevard

Debut debut

Amateur beginner

Appointment place (usually an appointment place, can you pronounce it? Listen to whether it is much more romantic than the place)

Dead end (when I was in Ireland, I often saw it at a small intersection, but I didn't see it with a dead end)

A military coup (pay attention to the pronunciation, which is exactly the opposite of the above)

Luxury (words often printed on many domestic goods are also commonly used in hotels)

Salon (that is, a party held by literati and movie celebrities)

Situation script, plot, state of affairs (commonly used spoken English, please Google foreigner example, you must master it)

Parasol parasol (a young man learns this word to protect his girlfriend from the wind, rain and sun)

Elite elite (it seems that this word has been used in TV advertisements, and we are all pillars of society and elites of the country)

Resume resume (commonly used in domestic recruitment, pay attention to the special pronunciation when speaking; CV) is used abroad.

Mirage mirage (pronounced differently from ordinary English words ending in age)

Fiancefiance (fiancee is fiancee, with multiple e's, but the pronunciation is the same)

Cooking (foreigners usually use cooking, but chefs usually call it a chef instead of a chef)

Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer Appetizer.

Avalanche Avalanche (often used in mountainous areas with perennial snow, but also used by foreign companies, Avalanche Company)

Fashionable (often used in fashion)

Naive naive (a very common word, do you know its noun? Can naive read? )

Blase is tired of pleasure (there are not many such people at present, how can a beautiful woman be tired of accompanying me? Is it okay? )

Indifference is indifference (more learned than indifference)

Bourgeois bourgeoisie (it's not too hot now, I don't know, it seems that the whole world is ..., how to read it)

Connaisseur expert, connoisseur (TV is now engaged in treasure hunting, and experts often fool around with their eyes)

Contact person (the most commonly used word, as long as you can read it)

Brochure brochure (used for publicity in foreign schools and institutions, etc.). , free of charge)

A cliche speech sucks (if you can speak two words in English every day, even a cliche is admirable)

Souvenir Souvenir (common word)

Envoi special envoy (now in the six-party talks on the Korean nuclear issue, Paulson, the American special envoy appearing on TV, is the special envoy)

Avant-garde pioneer (pioneer, but often used to refer to elegant aspects such as literature and art)

Arrogance (common in reading articles, especially in famous publications of Time magazine)

Entrepreneur entrepreneur (a common word, similar to enterprise, but with a far cry from pronunciation)

Finale finale (different from final, similar in meaning, but very different in pronunciation)

Collage collage (with university college, but far from pronunciation)

Political power, political power (pay attention to pronunciation, share memories with Regman photography and political power corps)

Detente (in international relations)

The front of (something, such as a building)

Gendarmerie (ie the gendarme who supervises soldiers)

There are also French words ending in ette, such as cigarettes.