Quel est le mot de passe Wi-Fi ?
What is the Wi-Fi password?
Usage
Used at cafés, hotels, or restaurants to ask for the Wi-Fi password
Grammar Note
"Quel" is the masculine interrogative adjective. "Mot de passe" literally means "pass-word"
Avez-vous le Wi-Fi gratuit ?
Do you have free Wi-Fi?
Usage
Used at accommodation or a café to ask whether free Wi-Fi is available
Grammar Note
"Gratuit" (m) / "gratuite" (f). Free Wi-Fi is widely available in French cafés
Je n'arrive pas à me connecter
I can't connect
Usage
Used to inform staff of a Wi-Fi or device connection problem
Grammar Note
"Ne pas arriver à + infinitive" implies trying but failing, stronger than "ne pas pouvoir"
Puis-je recharger mon téléphone ici ?
Could I charge my phone here?
Usage
Used at a café or accommodation to ask to charge your phone
Grammar Note
"Puis-je … ici ?" asks permission to do something yourself here. French outlets are Type E at 220V, so a travel adapter is needed for Japanese or US devices
Où puis-je trouver une prise électrique ?
Where can I find an electrical outlet?
Usage
Used to ask where you can plug in a device to charge it
Grammar Note
"Puis-je" is the inverted first-person form of "pouvoir". "Puis" is used only in questions
Pouvez-vous m'envoyer le lien ?
Could you send me the link?
Usage
Used to ask someone to share a link, e.g. for a tourist spot or restaurant
Grammar Note
"M'envoyer" is a contraction of "me envoyer". "Envoyer" is slightly irregular in conjugation
Je cherche un cybercafé
I am looking for an internet café
Usage
Used when you need access to a computer or public internet terminal
Grammar Note
In French cities, public libraries (bibliothèque) often provide free internet terminals
Le signal est faible ici
The signal is weak here
Usage
Used to explain to staff or companions that the connection signal is poor
Grammar Note
"Faible" = weak, "fort" = strong. "Je n'ai pas de réseau" means "I have no signal"
Pouvez-vous répéter plus lentement ?
Could you repeat that more slowly?
Usage
Used on a phone or video call when you cannot hear or understand the other person
Grammar Note
Comparative of adverbs: "plus + adverb". "Plus fortement" = more loudly, same structure
Je veux partager ma position
I want to share my location
Usage
Used when you are lost or meeting someone and want to share your GPS location
Grammar Note
"Partager" means both to share and to divide. "Ma position" refers to your GPS location on a phone
More French phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Places & Areas
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Diving & Water Sports
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
- Casino & Gambling
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences