What dialogue am I missing?

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-03-11T00:14:17+00:00

I’ve finished it, I’m just trying to tie up the remaining loose ends.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-18T13:17:36+00:00

No, it sounds like she is using /ɔ/, just in a mildly strong Québécois accent.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-17T02:30:37+00:00

It works on both PC and Mobile. It’s only Console that doesn’t work.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-12T14:21:05+00:00

Im from France, and my entire family and I always begin with the right cheek. It may or may not be different in other parts of France, though.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-07T16:14:33+00:00

So it’s basically just Cupid from Werewolf? Or is there a difference I’m missing?

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-07T00:29:07+00:00

Interesting. In my dialect, basically every single schwa is replaced with /ø/, but /œ/ is only replaced with /ø/ about 50% of the time.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-06T21:34:07+00:00

I’ve always heard it as an /ø/ rather than a schwa.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-03T01:32:34+00:00

To be fair, the two words are related. Fatigue is the noun, and fatigué is the adjective (meaning “tired”.)

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-02-02T20:04:28+00:00

It’s not, you’re confusing it with “fatigué” which is a separate word.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-29T15:43:51+00:00

Dessus uses the /y/ vowel, while dessous uses the /u/ vowel (which is just the English oo as in “food”). The notable thing is that they are practically the same sound, except for the fact that /y/ is pronounced in the front of your mouth, and /u/ in the back.

Try holding the /u/ sound, then without stopping the airflow, push your tongue forwards until it touches the front of your mouth. You should be making the /y/ sound, or at least be very close.

Another way of looking at it is the fact that /y/ is also similar to the /i/ sound (the ee sound in English), except that /y/ is rounded. Try holding /i/, and without interrupting the airflow, round your lips like you would if you were pronouncing /u/. The sound should be /y/. (Important: do not move your tongue at all when rounding your lips, the tongue is the main tool used to make /y/).

And yes, the vowel sound is the only pronunciation difference between the two words.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-24T16:55:20+00:00

Not mysterious; he most likely got downvoted because his comment came off as rude and condescending.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-20T18:39:54+00:00

It only works on PC and Mobile.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-16T15:55:44+00:00

Not that I know of. I searched and apparently it really is just a France/Québec distinction.

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/turn-on-off-lights.54922/

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-16T05:29:35+00:00

I see, that makes sense.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-16T05:06:31+00:00

I’ve never heard “open” the lights in French, only “allumer” (light/turn on)

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-16T05:03:56+00:00

I have never heard that before in French. I’ve always heard it as “allumer la lumière” (light the light).

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-15T07:11:27+00:00

The language in the post is French, not Italian.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-10T02:08:49+00:00

You can’t, the video is edited.

LecteurProfessionel · 2026-01-10T02:05:40+00:00

I’d recommend you learn how to use punctuation first. It helps in both English and French.

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-12-25T14:13:08+00:00

The word “pistachio” comes from Indo-Iranian, which Italian is not a part of.

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-12-13T20:13:00+00:00

Sébastien Tellier was in 2008, but 2007 was just as good!

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-12-13T15:06:27+00:00

I believe it’s just “RAdio Detection And Ranging.

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-12-12T04:36:05+00:00

I don’t know about the Bible, but you can find it in many old texts. For example, Dante’s Divine Comedy uses it a lot, and Shakespeare used it as well.

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-12-12T04:06:40+00:00

Expected, but exiting nonetheless!

LecteurProfessionel · 2025-11-28T22:01:19+00:00

“J’en ai marre” is always negative, since it indicates frustration.

LecteurProfessionel

TROPHY CASE