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Interjections are words or expressions used to express strong emotions, such as surprise, happiness, or anger. They are not grammatically linked to the sentence, but are often placed at the beginning or end of a sentence to express a speaker’s feelings. Here is a list of some common French interjections and examples:
25 Ιουλ 2023 · French exclamations can help you sound like a real native French speaker, but only if you know what they mean and how to use them correctly. These phrases will let you express surprise, anger, joy and more.
5 Φεβ 2020 · 1. Oh là là ! (oh lah lah) shows surprise, amazement, or exasperation. It’s equivalent to a whole range of English expressions, for example: Oh boy! Wow! Holy cow! and so on. This is the first of the 10 French interjections that you should know, since it’s probably the most famous! T’as mangé tout ça ? Oh là là tu auras une indigestion !
23 Φεβ 2024 · Expressing surprise is an integral part of any language and French has many phrases and interjections to serve this purpose. Some are used all over the country while others are only used in specific regions or by specific groups of people.
31 Μαΐ 2016 · An interjection or exclamation is the utterance of a particular sound, word or phrase to express an emotion. In most languages, interjections are used in isolation, meaning that they have no grammatical relationship with surrounding words. For example. Hé ! - Hey! Oh ! - Oh! Aïe ! - Ouch! Beurk ! - Yuck!
Common interjections: Here are some frequently used interjections in French: Oh is ! : Used to express surprise, wonder, exasperation or concern. Ouch! : The expression of physical pain. Well, : Used to mark astonishment or approval. Look! : Used to show surprise or interest in something.
The earliest known use of the interjection quelle surprise is in the 1890s. OED's earliest evidence for quelle surprise is from 1894, in Clarence & Richmond Examiner (Grafton, New South Wales). quelle surprise is a borrowing from French. Etymons: French quelle surprise. See etymology.
