Here is the correct matching of each French phrase to its corresponding English phrase, with explanations:
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1. Salut → Hi
*Explanation:* “Salut” is an informal greeting or farewell, similar to “Hi” or “Bye” in English. In this context (greeting), it matches “Hi.”
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2. Bonjour → Good day
*Explanation:* “Bonjour” literally means “good day” and is used as a general daytime greeting.
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3. Bonsoir → Good evening
*Explanation:* “Bonsoir” means “good evening” and is used from late afternoon/dusk onward.
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4. Comment allez-vous? → How are you?
*Explanation:* This is the formal way to ask “How are you?” in French. The informal version is “Comment ça va?”
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5. Bien → Fine
*Explanation:* “Bien” translates to “fine” or “well” when responding to “How are you?” — e.g., “Je vais bien” = “I am fine.”
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6. Très bien → Very good
*Explanation:* “Très bien” literally means “very well” or “very good.” It’s a stronger positive response than just “bien.”
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7. Comme ci, comme ça → So, so
*Explanation:* This idiomatic expression means “so-so,” indicating something is neither good nor bad.
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8. Comment vous appelez-vous? → What’s your name?
*Explanation:* This is the formal way to ask someone’s name. Literally: “How do you call yourself?” → “What’s your name?”
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9. Je m’appelle ______ → My name is ______
*Explanation:* “Je m’appelle” means “I call myself” → “My name is…” Used to introduce yourself.
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10. Enchanté → Pleased to meet you
*Explanation:* “Enchanté” (m.) / “Enchantée” (f.) is said after being introduced to someone — equivalent to “Pleased to meet you.”
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11. Au revoir → Good-bye
*Explanation:* Standard farewell meaning “until seeing you again” → “Good-bye.”
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12. À la prochaine → See you later
*Explanation:* Short for “À la prochaine fois” → “Until next time” → “See you later.”
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13. À plus tard → See you soon
*Explanation:* Informal way to say “See you later” or “See you soon.”
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14. À bientôt → Until next time
*Explanation:* Means “until soon” — implies you’ll see the person again soon. Matches “Until next time.”
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15. Bonne nuit → Good night
*Explanation:* Said when going to bed or leaving at night. Direct translation: “Good night.”
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✔ Final Answer (Matching Numbers):
1. → 3
2. → 8
3. → 1
4. → 12
5. → 9
6. → 10
7. → 15
8. → 2
9. → 6
10. → 4
11. → 14
12. → 7
13. → 13
14. → 11
15. → 5
*(Note: The numbers above refer to the position of the English phrase in the right column — i.e., the number you write in the blank next to each French phrase.)*
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Tip for students: When learning greetings, pay attention to formality (“tu” vs. “vous”) and time of day (“bonjour” vs. “bonsoir”). Also, note that some phrases like “salut” and “à bientôt” can be used both for greeting and farewell depending on context.
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Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of french worksheet for beginners.
