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This literally means "keep me up to date." It is a common phrase to use to encourage friends to keep you in the loop about new pieces of their lives.
This is roughly translated as 'God knows why.' It is a great way to show when something leaves you truly befuddled.
It means 'are you up for it?'. It is a great way to suggest an afternoon adventure.
Reasons to
explore this :
Used to express a dissenting opinion. Similar to our expression "whatever" in English.
C'est n'importe quoi!
A very similar expression. Used to express "that's nonsense!"
People will say that you speak like a native French speaker.
Adapted from http://www.fluentu.com/french/blog/casual-everyday-french-phrases-expressions/
Ca roule? - How is it going?
Comme d'habi - Informal response to the question.
Translates as 'just forget it.' Does not carry quite the bite of our 'drop it' in English.
This is another common conversation filler. It is closest to our "yeah...well."
These are all different ways of saying that sucks
It is best translated as I would bet my life on it. In French, it more accurately is 'I'd put my hand in the fire.'
This is a great phrase to use to show when you that you are pleasantly surprised. It means 'I can't believe my eyes.'
An English equivalent would be "oh c'mon." It is used to register your displeasure with someone else.
A very common phrase. It is unusual not to hear it in a conversation. It is similar to our 'ya' know,'
This phrase is used to give a brief summary. We might say 'to make a long story short' in English.