The listener said he'd recently been in France and I had heard a few slang words used frequently.

In this lesson our dialogue makes use of a variety of slang words, some of which are very common. Let's listen I direct to the ball.

What's close?

That's close.

That I can't come a deng in this moment to blow.

We're a project balles to the chovey,

if the fan of moor,

but we're not of the torches.

In plus a anger, a colleague

that sounds media to travel you to you,

but it's in full like this first shemeise.

It's a glendue, with a poel in the man, all the time in the train of Jackte.

I'm madderly.

I think I've got mushy in this day.

It's a project for a gross boat and if we're

to the l'er to the livery, that's moor that he'll be fairing the palpattro.

I'll to complain, this colleague is a tear off flan,ainte, at a place I'll be re-dudent.

It's a place I'll be in a redeudent. It's a nice natural

and it's a rhevian galo.

Now the first colloquial expression we used applies to people who are very annoyed.

It's the expression,

A voir le bull.

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