Strong Words En Français / TOP 9 # Xem Nhiều Nhất & Mới Nhất 3/2023 # Top View

Connaître les principaux verbes en français, ou dans n’importe quelle langue que l’on apprend, c’est essentiel si on veut parler. Parmi le vocabulaire français, les verbes constituent une catégorie incontournable ! En effet, toutes les phrases ont un verbe ! Aujourd’hui, on te donne donc la liste des 30 verbes les plus utilisés en français. Apprends-les, et tu verras que tu pourras dire plein de choses en français !

🖐 Sous la vidéo, vous retrouverez la fiche récapitulative et surtout un exercice interactif! Bonne chance!

Les 30 verbes en français les plus utilisés

1. Être

Le verbe “être” est un verbe très important qui a plusieurs utilisations différentes. Il est utilisé pour qualifier: Je suis sympa. Tu es français. Il est également utilisé pour situer: Je suis à Bordeaux. Il sert aussi d’auxiliaire: Enfin, il sert à construire la voix passive: La maison est peinte par Jean.

2. Avoir

Au même titre que le verbe “être”, le verbe “avoir” est aussi très important et a différentes utilisations. Il sert à exprimer la possession: J’ai un ami. Il sert aussi à exprimer l’âge: Il est utilisé en tant qu’auxiliaire: Il est utilisé dans différentes expressions:

3. Faire

Le verbe “faire” est utilisé pour dire ce que l’on fait: Je fais du sport. On l’utilise aussi pour parler du temps: Il est aussi utilisé dans certaines constructions passives: Il se fait engueuler par ses parents.

4. Dire

Par exemple: Il peut servir aussi à construire le discours rapporté: Il dit que tu es français.

5. Aller

Il est aussi utilisé pour former le futur proche: Je vais faire ça demain.

6. Voir

7. Savoir

8. Pouvoir

Tu peux venir s’il te plait?

9. Falloir

10. Vouloir

11. Venir

Il sert aussi à former le passé récent: Vous venez de le faire?

12. Prendre

Prends ce paquet s’il te plait. Il prend beaucoup de temps. Je prends un verre avec mes amis. (Prendre un verre = boire un coup.)

13. Arriver

14. Croire

15. Mettre

16. Passer

17. Devoir

Je dois partir à dix heures.

18. Parler

19. Trouver

20. Donner

Donne-moi ce stylo s’il te plait. Je te donne un coup de main? (Donner un coup de main = aider quelqu’un.) Je te donne un coup de fil. (Donner un coup de fil = téléphoner.)

21. Comprendre

22. Connaitre

Je connais cette chanson.

23. Partir

24. Demander

25. Tenir

Je tiens ce livre. (Je l’ai dans mes mains.) Je tiens à ce livre. (Il est important pour moi.) Tiens, prends-le une minute s’il te plait. Il tient le coup. (Tenir le coup = supporter quelque chose, tenir bon.)

26. Aimer

27. Penser

28. Rester

29. Manger

Ils mangent du riz tous les jours.

30. Appeler

J’appelle mes parents tous les jours. On déjeune? Je vais appeler les enfants! Je m’appelle Pierre. (Du verbe pronominal “s’appeler”.)

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Pour compléter cette vidéo, je te conseille de regarder celle-ci : La conjugaison française

Unscramble Strong

Unscrambling strong through our powerful word unscrambler yields 43 different words. 43 anagrams of strong were found by unscrambling letters in S T R O N G.

The words from letters S T R O N G are grouped by number of letters of each word. Total 43 unscrambled words are categorized as follows;

S T R O N G are grouped by number of letters of each word. Total 43 unscrambled words are categorized as follows;

We all love word games, don’t we? Everyone from young to old loves word games. We remember the days when we used to play in the family, when we were driving in the car and we played the word derivation game from the last letter. Whether you play Scrabble or Text Twist or Word with Friends, they all have similar rules. But sometimes it annoys us when there are words we can’t figure out. Actually, what we need to do is get some help unscrambling words. Some people call it cheating, but in the end, a little help can’t be said to hurt anyone. After all, getting help is one way to learn. What you need to do is enter the letters you are looking for in the above text box and press the search key. For example have you ever wonder what words you can make with these letters STRONG. Our word unscrambler or in other words anagram solver can find the answer with in the blink of an eye and say 43 words found by unscrambling these letters STRONG.

Playing word games is a joy.

Most unscrambled words found in list of 3 letter words. Strong is 6 letter word. strong has 10 definitions. Definitions of strong can be found below;

Definitions of strong

strong having strength or power greater than average or expected

adj

all

strong not faint or feeble

adj

all

potent having or wielding force or authority

adj

all

potent having a strong physiological or chemical effect

adj

all

impregnable immune to attack; incapable of being tampered with

adj

all

solid of good quality and condition; solidly built

adj

all

strong of verbs not having standard (or regular) inflection

adj

all

hard being distilled rather than fermented; having a high alcoholic content

adj

all

strong freshly made or left

adj

all

firm strong and sure

adj

all

See definition of strong in Merriam Webster

Words from letters S T R O N G

Words that made from letters S T R O N G can be found below.

6 letter words made by unscrambling strong

1 different 6 letter words made by unscrambling letters from strong listed below.

strong

5 letter words made by unscrambling strong

4 different 5 letter words made by unscrambling letters from strong listed below.

snort

grots

trogs

tongs

4 letter words made by unscrambling strong

15 different 4 letter words made by unscrambling letters from strong listed below.

orts

rots

sort

tors

snot

tons

torn

sorn

togs

grot

trog

tong

nogs

snog

song

3 letter words made by unscrambling strong

16 different 3 letter words made by unscrambling letters from strong listed below.

sot

ort

rot

tor

ors

not

ton

nos

ons

son

nor

got

tog

gos

gor

nog

2 letter words made by unscrambling strong

7 different 2 letter words made by unscrambling letters from strong listed below.

to

os

so

or

no

on

go

Unscrambled two word anagrams of strong

Below list contains anagrams of strong made by using two different word combinations.

We couldn’t find any two word anagrams of strong.

English is a stress-time language which means that some words are stressed and others are not when speaking. Generally, content words such as nouns and principal verbs are stressed, while structure words such as articles, helping verbs, etc. are not. 

The Structure of Words

A number of structure words have both weak and strong pronunciation. As a rule, the structure will take the weak pronunciation which means that the vowel becomes muted. For example, take a look at these sentences:

I can play piano.

Tom is from New England.

Here are these two sentences with accented words in italics.

Mary can play piano.

Tom is from Chicago.

‘Can’, and ‘from’ and ‘is’ are unaccented and the vowel is very weak. This weak vowel sound is often referred to as a schwa. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) the schwa is represented as an upside-down ‘e’. It is, however, also possible to use these words with a strong form. Take a look at the same structure words, but used with strong pronunciation:

You CAN’T play tennis. – Yes, I CAN.

Where is Tom FROM?

In these two sentences, the placement at the end of the sentence calls for the strong pronunciation of the word. In other cases, the usually unaccented word becomes accented as a means of stressing that something is contrary to what is understood by others. Look at these two sentences in a dialogue.

You aren’t interested in coming next week, are you?

Yes, I AM interested in coming!

Try the following exercise to practice both the weak and strong form. Write two sentences: One sentence using the weak form, and one using the strong form. Try practicing these sentences taking care to quickly glide over the vowel in the weak form, or pronouncing the vowel or diphthong sound firmly in the strong form. Here are a few examples:

I’ve heard you have a company in the city. No, I work FOR a company in the city.

What are you looking for?

She is our sister.

OUR sister is so talented!

Practice Activity

Decide how the word indicated would change the meaning in the following sentences when using the strong form. Practice saying each sentence aloud alternating between weak and strong forms. Do you notice how the meaning changes through stress?

I am an English teacher in Portland, Oregon. – strong ‘am’

I am an English teacher from Portland, Oregon. – strong ‘from’

He said that she should see a doctor. – strong ‘should’

They were able to find a job despite the difficult market. – strong ‘were’

Do you know where he comes from? – strong ‘do’

I’ll give the assignment to them. – strong ‘them’

She’s one of our most valued students. – strong ‘our’

I’d like Tom and Andy to come to the party. – strong ‘and’

Answers

I AM an English teacher … = It’s true even though you don’t believe it.

…. teacher FROM Portland, Oregon. = That’s my home city, but not necessarily where I live and teach now. 

They WERE able to find a job … = It was possible for them though you think not.

DO you know where … = Do you know the answer to this question or not?

… the assignment to THEM. = Not you, the others.

She’s one of OUR most valued students. = She is one of us, not of you or them.

… Tom AND Andy … = Not only Tom, don’t forget Andy.

Here are some of the most common words that have weak/strong pronunciations. Generally speaking, use the week form (schwa) pronunciation of these words unless they are stressed by coming at the end of a sentence or due to unnatural stress made to facilitate understanding. 

Common Weak and Strong Words

a / am / an / and / are / as / at

be / been / but

can / could

do / does

for / from

had / has / have / he / her / him / his

is

must

not

of / our

shall / she / should / some

than / that / the / them / there / to

us

was / we / were / who / would / will

you / your

In a rare interview, Apple CEO Tim Cook sat down with People en Español editor-in-chief Armando Correa to discuss his historic coming out and sends a message to LGBTQ+ teenagers and their parents.

What he was doing was much more complex. Cook, 59, had decided to publish a column where he would share with the world that he was gay, making him the first, and until then only, leader of a Fortune 500 company to come out of the closet. Five years later, speaking slowly and with a slight smile, he says: “I have not regretted it for one minute. Not at all.”

On the fourth floor of the Apple headquarters in Cupertino, CA – a futuristic ring in the shape of a spaceship surrounded by mountains and trees that was dreamt up by Jobs and designed by lauded architect Norman Foster – Cook greeted me with a strong handshake.

“How’s the family, your kids?” he asked. We had met a year earlier when Apple invited me to present my first novel, The German Girl, during Hispanic Heritage Month and speak about my career.

Days before our second meeting, Cook had been in the headlines again after signing a petition for the U.S. Supreme Court in favor of DREAMers, young immigrants protected from deportation by the Deferred Action for Childhood (DACA) program. Some 443 Apple employees who reside in 36 states are DREAMers, up from 250 just two years ago. “We did not hire them out of kindness or charity,” Apple said in the filing. “We did it because DREAMers embody Apple’s innovation strategy.”

This is the first time Cook has granted an interview to a Spanish-language outlet in the U.S.

Being such a private person, why did you decide to publish a personal column about your sexual orientation?

What was driving me was [that] I was getting notes from kids who were struggling with their sexual orientation. They were depressed. Some said [they] had suicidal thoughts. Some had been banished by their own parents and family. It weighed on me in terms of what I could do. Obviously I couldn’t talk to each one individually that reached out, but you always know if you have people reaching out to you that there’s many more that don’t, that are just out there wondering whether they have a future or not, wondering whether life gets better … From there I really decided. There’s been a lot of people that came before me that made it possible for me to sit here today, and I needed to do something to help those people that were in a younger generation. It probably took a year between getting the words exactly like I wanted and picking the right time for the company, because I didn’t want it to be a distraction and so forth. I have not regretted it for one minute. Not at all.

Let’s go back five years. What was your biggest fear about publishing that column?

I don’t know that I really had a fear. What I thought about or what I considered was, I thought about the company. Not so much whether I would have support in the company because we have a very open employee base. I didn’t worry about that. But outside of Apple, yes, because the world is still not friendly to gay or trans people in many countries but also within our country. I mean you look at it … there’s still half the states or so where you can be fired for being gay or trans.

What was the board of directors’ answer?

I said, “Look, if I want to do this, this is how I’m going to do this. This is how I want to do it, but if any of you are against this, then I’ll pull back.” I didn’t anticipate they would be, but I wanted to bring them along for the ride, and they unanimously supported it.

Was he shocked at that moment?

I can’t say he was in shock, but I’m certain that he didn’t anticipate this. When I’m doing something complex that I’ve never done before, I try to make a list of people who have come before … and he was the first one on the list. I called him up, and I was fortunate enough that he would take the meeting. He was very open about it.

I remember when I read your column, one of the sentences that most surprised me was: “I’m proud to be gay, and I consider being gay among the greatest gifts God has given me.”

Yes, I strongly believe that. I think there’s many meanings behind this. One is, it was his decision, not mine. Two, at least for me, I can only speak for myself, it gives me a level of empathy that I think is probably much higher than average because being gay or trans, you’re a minority. And I think when you’re a majority, even though intellectually you can understand what it means to be in a minority, it’s an intellectual thing. It’s not intellectual for me to be in a minority. I’m not saying that I understand the trials and tribulations of every minority group, because I don’t. But I do understand for one of the groups. And to the degree that it helps give you a lens on how other people may feel, I think that’s a gift in and of itself.

Educating children about their sexuality is important, but what’s the message you want to get across to parents? Because everything starts at home.

Some parents – I know because they’ve reached out to me – some parents struggle … they think their child’s potential is less because they’re gay. They think they can’t achieve. They think they’ll be bullied. They think that it’s almost a life sentence to not have as good a life, to not have a happy life. My message to them is that it doesn’t have to be like that. It starts with them because if they treat their child with respect and dignity, just like we treat each other, then that child can do anything they want, including [being] the CEO of Apple, or to be the president or whatever they want. Being gay is not a limitation. It’s a feature.

Finishing up, what is your message to kids that want to be out?

Want to be out? Well, it’s that life gets better, that you can have a great life filled with joy. Gay is not a limitation. It’s a characteristic that I hope they view, like I do, that it’s God’s greatest gift. That’s what I hope: to get that message out there to all the young kids struggling with their identity who aren’t certain that they’re resilient enough or good enough, or [they] are made to feel inferior in some way, or worse, are ostracized or whatever. Life doesn’t need to be like this. And to people that are wondering how they should treat people that are gay, the simple message is be kind. Treat each other with kindness and dignity and respect. And if you do that, you don’t have to worry about walking on eggshells. We’re like everybody else. We just like to be treated with dignity and respect.

Armando Correa is a Cuban author and the editor-in-chief of People en Español. His novels The German Girl and The Daughter’s Tale are international bestsellers. He lives with his partner and three children in Manhattan.