Se saluer

Se saluer-GREETINGS

Se saluer

Learn and practice french vocabulary about “Se saluer” :Au revoir, Salut, 
À bientôt, À tout de suite, À plus tard , etc.

Start reviewing the flashcards in the following Quizlet and then feel free to use the different options from Quizlet, such us match, learn, test or spell.

VIDEO 1: Greetings

QUIZLET PRACTICE: French greetings (Se saluer):

VIDEO 2: More Greetings

Vocabulary : To greet

French English
Greetings Good byes
Bonjour Good morning (formal)
Salut Hi (informal)
Bon après-midi Good Afternoon
Bonsoir Good evening
Bonne nuit Good night used only when someone is going to sleep or retiring for the evening
Au revoir Good bye (formal)
Salut Good bye (informal)
À bientôt See you soon
À tout de suite See you in a minute
À plus tard See you later
À la prochaine Until next time
À demain See you tomorrow
À la semaine prochaine See you next week
À lundi See you on Monday
Bonne Journée! Have a good day!
Bonne chance! Good luck!

DICTATION: Practice your Listening and writing Skills here: 

Practice more about the family: Review more vocabulary, try a dictation, listen to the reading and enjoy the conversation:

French Resources for Level 1:

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Se saluer-GREETINGS

 

“Sa journée” and “Son jour”



“sa journée”
and “son jour” both mean “his/her day”, but they’re not interchangeable. The difference is about perspective and focus 

1. “Sa journée” = the day as an experience (how it went)

→ It refers to the content or duration of the day — what happened during it.
It’s subjective, emotional, and often used when describing or evaluating the day.

Examples :

  • Sa journée a été longue. → His/her day was long.

  • Comment s’est passée ta journée ? → How was your day?

  • J’espère que ta journée s’est bien passée. → I hope your day went well.

“Journée” emphasizes what you did or how it felt.

2. “Son jour” = the day as a date or point in time

→ It refers to a specific day (objective), often in relation to an event or schedule.

Examples :

  • Le jour de son mariage. → The day of his/her wedding.

  • C’est son jour de chance ! → It’s his/her lucky day!

  • Un jour, il comprendra. → One day, he will understand.

 “Jour” emphasizes the calendar day, not the experience.

Quick comparison:

Expression Meaning Focus
sa journée his/her day (how it went) lived experience
son jour his/her day (specific event/date) time or moment

In short:

  • Use journée when you talk about how the day went.

  • Use jour when you talk about which day it was.