Travel & Culture

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Often used in the plural 'les voyages' to mean traveling in general.

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Refers to both cultural heritage and architectural monuments.

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A uniquely untranslatable French word for the feeling of being in a very different culture.

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Can refer to transport tickets as well as banknotes.

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Starts with an apostrophe because it begins with a mute h.

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Often followed by the preposition 'en' or 'à' depending on the location.

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Derived from 'pays' (country).

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Can be used as an adjective or as a noun meaning 'a must-see'.

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Used in the expression 'à l'étranger' to mean abroad.

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Functions as a compound adjective modifying nouns.

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Usually paired with 'visite' in travel contexts.

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Third-group irregular verb, conjugated like 'ouvrir'.

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Pronominal verb requiring 'me', 'te', 'se', etc.

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Often used in its passive or participial form 'dépaysant'.

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Regular -er verb.

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Direct transitive verb; do not use 'avec'.

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Regular -er verb.

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Often used with 'totale' or 'partielle'.

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Feminine noun ending in -ion.

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Feminine noun ending in -ion.

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Irregular third-group verb conjugated like 'cueillir'.

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Spelled with one 'l' (unlike 'ballade' meaning a song/poem).

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Can mean both a mental memory and a physical object bought on a trip.

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Implies a short, spontaneous, and pleasant trip.

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Present participle used as an adjective.