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What are the different ways one can refer to the home in everyday French
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What are the different ways one can refer to the home in everyday French
What is a good French language equivalent for the English expression, “like pulling teeth”?How to add emphasis as with “I do” or “I did”?Three different ways to say “I don't speak french”?What are the French “language buffer” words (aka “filler words”)?“Leveling up” dans un jeu en françaisFrench idioms in email?Poetic synonym for GardenFrench equivalents of “an inside day”What are the French equivalents of “blow away the cobwebs”?Conveying the idea of “can’t hold a candle to”
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For instance how do I say “when will you be home?” to my wife in an informal way and referring to our home?
Is there a French word for home as distinct from house and apartment, as there is in English?
expressions-idiomatiques
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
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For instance how do I say “when will you be home?” to my wife in an informal way and referring to our home?
Is there a French word for home as distinct from house and apartment, as there is in English?
expressions-idiomatiques
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
New contributor
David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
|
For instance how do I say “when will you be home?” to my wife in an informal way and referring to our home?
Is there a French word for home as distinct from house and apartment, as there is in English?
expressions-idiomatiques
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
New contributor
David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
For instance how do I say “when will you be home?” to my wife in an informal way and referring to our home?
Is there a French word for home as distinct from house and apartment, as there is in English?
expressions-idiomatiques
expressions-idiomatiques
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
New contributor
David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
New contributor
David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
New contributor
David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
David E ButlerDavid E Butler
112 bronze badges
112 bronze badges
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David E Butler is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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3 Answers
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Maison is not only used for the building but is also used to refer to the place where you live.
Je suis à la maison. → I'm at home.
We can also use chez moi/ chez toi /chez nous etc.
Il est chez lui → He's at home.
But in the case of your sentence what is really meant is "when will you be back home?" so we would use neither.
Quand vas-tu rentrer ? /Quand rentres-tu ?
would probably be what most people say.
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Complément non essentiel aux autres réponses, qui traitent les possibilités principales
There is a humourous, playful way to refer to the home and it is also used to mean « home » in the sense of « home country ». That's the word "bercail" which has, among others, religious connotations. However it is a colloquial term and is not naturally used in a formal sentence.
- Quand tu rentres au bercail ?
- Quand rentres-tu au bercail ? (not likely)
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
For your specific example, the most colloquial and natural way would be, to me:
Tu rentres quand (à la maison) ?
It works if she's gone for days abroad and you don't know if she comes back soon, it works if she has left for 5 minutes and is already on her way back home.
If I'm already at home and I know she's on her way back, maybe I'd say:
Tu arrives quand ?
If I had a wife, that is.
Note that "maison" in such a case refers to the place you live, wether it's a house, an apartment, a car, it could even be a country so yeah it's "home".
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
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3 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
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active
oldest
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Maison is not only used for the building but is also used to refer to the place where you live.
Je suis à la maison. → I'm at home.
We can also use chez moi/ chez toi /chez nous etc.
Il est chez lui → He's at home.
But in the case of your sentence what is really meant is "when will you be back home?" so we would use neither.
Quand vas-tu rentrer ? /Quand rentres-tu ?
would probably be what most people say.
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Maison is not only used for the building but is also used to refer to the place where you live.
Je suis à la maison. → I'm at home.
We can also use chez moi/ chez toi /chez nous etc.
Il est chez lui → He's at home.
But in the case of your sentence what is really meant is "when will you be back home?" so we would use neither.
Quand vas-tu rentrer ? /Quand rentres-tu ?
would probably be what most people say.
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Maison is not only used for the building but is also used to refer to the place where you live.
Je suis à la maison. → I'm at home.
We can also use chez moi/ chez toi /chez nous etc.
Il est chez lui → He's at home.
But in the case of your sentence what is really meant is "when will you be back home?" so we would use neither.
Quand vas-tu rentrer ? /Quand rentres-tu ?
would probably be what most people say.
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
Maison is not only used for the building but is also used to refer to the place where you live.
Je suis à la maison. → I'm at home.
We can also use chez moi/ chez toi /chez nous etc.
Il est chez lui → He's at home.
But in the case of your sentence what is really meant is "when will you be back home?" so we would use neither.
Quand vas-tu rentrer ? /Quand rentres-tu ?
would probably be what most people say.
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
edited 7 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
answered 9 hours ago
LaureLaure
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
45.8k2 gold badges71 silver badges146 bronze badges
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
Dans un contexte peut-être un peu plus formel, on a aussi le domicile avec lequel certains amateurs de musique jouaient pour, sur leur portail, écrire les notes : do, mi, si, la, do, ré.
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Complément non essentiel aux autres réponses, qui traitent les possibilités principales
There is a humourous, playful way to refer to the home and it is also used to mean « home » in the sense of « home country ». That's the word "bercail" which has, among others, religious connotations. However it is a colloquial term and is not naturally used in a formal sentence.
- Quand tu rentres au bercail ?
- Quand rentres-tu au bercail ? (not likely)
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Complément non essentiel aux autres réponses, qui traitent les possibilités principales
There is a humourous, playful way to refer to the home and it is also used to mean « home » in the sense of « home country ». That's the word "bercail" which has, among others, religious connotations. However it is a colloquial term and is not naturally used in a formal sentence.
- Quand tu rentres au bercail ?
- Quand rentres-tu au bercail ? (not likely)
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Complément non essentiel aux autres réponses, qui traitent les possibilités principales
There is a humourous, playful way to refer to the home and it is also used to mean « home » in the sense of « home country ». That's the word "bercail" which has, among others, religious connotations. However it is a colloquial term and is not naturally used in a formal sentence.
- Quand tu rentres au bercail ?
- Quand rentres-tu au bercail ? (not likely)
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
Complément non essentiel aux autres réponses, qui traitent les possibilités principales
There is a humourous, playful way to refer to the home and it is also used to mean « home » in the sense of « home country ». That's the word "bercail" which has, among others, religious connotations. However it is a colloquial term and is not naturally used in a formal sentence.
- Quand tu rentres au bercail ?
- Quand rentres-tu au bercail ? (not likely)
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
LPHLPH
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
17.8k2 gold badges9 silver badges36 bronze badges
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
+1 pour le bercail qui est précisément celui auquel je pensais bien que... j'ai toujours préféré rentrer dans mes pénates qui, pour ne l'avoir jamais entendu, dans ce sens, que dans une région précise est possiblement régional. Mon passé estudiantin m'en voudrait tout autant d'oublier la thurne qui fut mon chez-moi le temps de... cuber!
– aCOSwt
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
@aCOSwt Non, pas du tout régional : B. Fam. ou plais. Maison où l'on habite. Synon. foyer, habitation, domicile. Regagner ses pénates. La thurne, je crois, est dans une certaine partie des cas au moins limitée à une seule pièce (chambre) : Chambre d'internat, généralement occupée par deux élèves; pièce réservée à l'étude ; cependant, la seule orthographe du TLFi est « turne ».
– LPH
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
For your specific example, the most colloquial and natural way would be, to me:
Tu rentres quand (à la maison) ?
It works if she's gone for days abroad and you don't know if she comes back soon, it works if she has left for 5 minutes and is already on her way back home.
If I'm already at home and I know she's on her way back, maybe I'd say:
Tu arrives quand ?
If I had a wife, that is.
Note that "maison" in such a case refers to the place you live, wether it's a house, an apartment, a car, it could even be a country so yeah it's "home".
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
New contributor
Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
|
For your specific example, the most colloquial and natural way would be, to me:
Tu rentres quand (à la maison) ?
It works if she's gone for days abroad and you don't know if she comes back soon, it works if she has left for 5 minutes and is already on her way back home.
If I'm already at home and I know she's on her way back, maybe I'd say:
Tu arrives quand ?
If I had a wife, that is.
Note that "maison" in such a case refers to the place you live, wether it's a house, an apartment, a car, it could even be a country so yeah it's "home".
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
New contributor
Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
|
For your specific example, the most colloquial and natural way would be, to me:
Tu rentres quand (à la maison) ?
It works if she's gone for days abroad and you don't know if she comes back soon, it works if she has left for 5 minutes and is already on her way back home.
If I'm already at home and I know she's on her way back, maybe I'd say:
Tu arrives quand ?
If I had a wife, that is.
Note that "maison" in such a case refers to the place you live, wether it's a house, an apartment, a car, it could even be a country so yeah it's "home".
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
New contributor
Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
For your specific example, the most colloquial and natural way would be, to me:
Tu rentres quand (à la maison) ?
It works if she's gone for days abroad and you don't know if she comes back soon, it works if she has left for 5 minutes and is already on her way back home.
If I'm already at home and I know she's on her way back, maybe I'd say:
Tu arrives quand ?
If I had a wife, that is.
Note that "maison" in such a case refers to the place you live, wether it's a house, an apartment, a car, it could even be a country so yeah it's "home".
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
New contributor
Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
New contributor
Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
answered 9 hours ago
DestalDestal
1
1
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Destal is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment
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David E Butler is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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David E Butler is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
David E Butler is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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