bon ( first-person possessive bon ku, second-person possessive bon mu, third-person possessive bon nya) utu Likna ingen hejl [e]l End fær mæ Bonom From likeness none rather than one gets with [his] children From Proto-West Germanic *bōn, from Proto-Germanic *bōnō or *bōnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂- ( “ to shine ” ).

You use it to describe how the action of a verb is. For example, “elle chante bien”. She sings how? Well.FluentU has a wide variety of great content, like interviews, documentary excerpts and web series, as you can see here: If this is still confusing, keep in mind that c’est bon almost always describes something tangible and concrete, while c’est bien describes experiences or general ideas. This is a pretty big exception to the French rule that adjectives always have to take on the same gender as the nouns they describe. It just goes to show you that in language, there are always exceptions to every rule.

Agreement on the Conservation of Small Cetaceans of the Baltic, North East Atlantic, Irish and North Seas bon m( feminine singular bonna, masculine plural bons, feminine plural bonnes, comparative meillor, superlative lo meillor) Practice and reinforce all the vocabulary you've learned in a given video with learn mode. Swipe left or right to see more examples for the word you’re learning, and play the mini-games found in our dynamic flashcards, like "fill in the blank." Pourquoi est-ce qu’il pleut encore ? C’est bon. — Why is it still raining? Enough already! Other Useful Phrases and Expressions with C’est Bon

On the contrary, you would say “C’est une bonne chanteuse” (she is a good singer). In this case you describe the person and therefore use the adjective “bon”. Got a question or a rule you’d like to share? Write your comment below this article, I’m looking forward to reading it :). Categories French Grammar