💃 Hips don't lie

Salut 👋

Let’s use our basic French to make it to this once-in-a-lifetime concert!

Answers:

1. billets (tickets)

2. cher/chère (expensive)

Explanation:

1. billets

   “Billets” means “tickets” in English and is plural. It is usually used to talk about entry tickets to an event, or also for transportation such as flights or trains. The singular version is “billet”, and it’s masculine (un billet).

   An alternative in French could have been "places," which also means seats or tickets.

2. cher/chère 

   This means “expensive” in English, or costly, and is used for items, services, activities etc. It can also be used as a formal way to address someone in writing (“Cher Francois” (for men), or “Chère Sophie” (for women)). An alternative in French for using here could have been "coûteux," which also means expensive, but is less common.

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