Shopping & Comparing Prices

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Combines with 'à' to form 'au' (à + le).

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Often refers to independent or fashion shops.

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The 'x' is silent in the singular and plural forms.

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Usually used in the plural 'les soldes' for seasonal sales.

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Refers both to the register and the checkout area.

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Feminine form is 'la cliente'.

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Can mean small coins or a country's currency.

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Often used for bills or formal purchase receipts.

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Compound noun formed with 'ticket' and 'caisse'.

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Often abbreviated orally as 'CB'.

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Used almost exclusively in the plural form for physical money.

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Less common nowadays but still widely used for large sums.

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Refers to a specific section inside a large shop.

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Used for clothing and shoe sizes.

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Compound noun using 'essayage' (trying on).

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Often associated with sales and promotional offers.

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Useful when discussing financial limits while shopping.

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Regular -er verb with a stem change (è) in certain forms.

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Can be conjugated with 'i' instead of 'y' in some forms (je paie / je paye).

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Regular -er verb, typically used with third-person singular or plural.

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Regular -er verb followed directly by a direct object.

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Adjective; feminine form is 'chère'.

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Invariable adjective phrase; does not change for gender or number.

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Past participle used as an adjective; changes to 'soldée' or 'soldés'.

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Adjective; feminine form is 'gratuite'.