/paʁ.fɛ/
Translation
perfect
Word origin
From Latin perfectus ('completed, finished'), the past participle of perficere ('to complete'), from per- ('thoroughly') and facere ('to do, make'). The English 'perfect' derives from the same source.
- Origin
- Latin
- Root
- perfectus
- English cognates
- perfect
Examples
, .
The moment was perfect, he arrived just in time.
C' , .
It is perfect, exactly what I was looking for.
' , .
Nothing is ever perfect, but we do our best.
.
This chocolate cake is quite simply perfect.
.
The weather is perfect for walking in the forest.
Used in
Stories
(1)Grammar articles
(7)French Grammar Cheatsheet: The Essentials, One Page
Reported Speech in French: Tense Backshift (dit que, a dit que)
French Imparfait: One Stem, One Set of Endings, One Irregular
French Intermediate Grammar (B1-B2): The Things That Stop You at the Plateau
Passé Composé vs Imparfait: How to Choose Between the Two French Past Tenses
The French Pluperfect (le plus-que-parfait): The Past Before the Past
French si Clauses: The Three Types of Conditional Sentence
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Go to my review queueThis word is part of lesson 8.