In casual spoken French, subject pronouns can be repeated or omitted for emphasis or natural flow, even if grammatically redundant.
Caillou, il est l'heure de prendre ton bain.Attention Caillou, je ne rigole pas, c'est la dernière fois que je t'appelle.The pronoun 'on' often replaces 'nous' in informal contexts. It can also have a broader meaning like 'people in general' or 'one'.
Si on mettait de la mousse pour le bain.Tous les deux, on...The construction 'C'est' + disjunctive pronoun (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles) emphasizes the subject and often implies a contrast or assertion.
C'est moi le grand garçon.Caillou, c'est moi.In French, 'faire' can be used with nouns to describe a wide range of actions or phenomena, often replacing English verbs specific to those actions.
Mon canard fait plein de villes.Regardez-moi, je fais des bulles, je fais plein de bulles.Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.