A2 verb #10,000 am häufigsten

pocher

Aussprachehilfe

UK /pɔˈʃeɪ/
US /poʊˈʃeɪ/
second syllable
Reimt sich auf
coucher toucher boucher
Häufige Fehler
  • pronouncing the 'ch' like in 'church' instead of 'sh'
  • forgetting the silent 'r' at the end

Wird oft verwechselt mit

pocher vs bouillir

'Bouillir' means 'to boil,' which involves a much more vigorous liquid action than poaching.

pocher vs faire cuire

'Faire cuire' is a general term for 'to cook.' 'Pocher' is a specific method of cooking.

pocher vs frire

'Frire' means 'to fry,' which uses hot oil or fat, not simmering liquid.

Redewendungen & Ausdrücke

"Pocher un œuf"

To poach an egg

J'aime pocher un œuf pour mon petit-déjeuner. (I like to poach an egg for my breakfast.)

neutral

"Pocher du poisson"

To poach fish

Le chef a poché le saumon à la perfection. (The chef poached the salmon perfectly.)

neutral

"Pocher des fruits"

To poach fruit

Nous allons pocher des poires dans du vin rouge. (We are going to poach pears in red wine.)

neutral

"Pocher une volaille"

To poach poultry

Pour une salade légère, je préfère pocher du poulet. (For a light salad, I prefer to poach chicken.)

neutral

"Pocher des quenelles"

To poach dumplings (quenelles)

Les quenelles sont délicieuses pochées. (Quenelles are delicious poached.)

neutral

"Pocher dans l'eau"

To poach in water

Il faut pocher les légumes dans l'eau bouillante. (You need to poach the vegetables in boiling water.)

neutral

"Pocher dans un bouillon"

To poach in a broth

Elle a poché les crevettes dans un bouillon aromatisé. (She poached the shrimp in a flavored broth.)

neutral

"Pocher à feu doux"

To poach over low heat

Assurez-vous de pocher à feu doux pour ne pas abîmer la texture. (Make sure to poach over low heat so as not to damage the texture.)

neutral

"Pocher à la perfection"

To poach perfectly

Ce chef sait vraiment pocher un œuf à la perfection. (This chef really knows how to poach an egg perfectly.)

neutral

"Pocher avec soin"

To poach carefully

Il faut pocher la viande avec soin pour qu'elle reste tendre. (You need to poach the meat carefully so it stays tender.)

neutral

Leicht verwechselbar

pocher vs poché

Sounds very similar to 'pocher' but has a different grammatical function.

'Pocher' is the infinitive verb meaning 'to poach.' 'Poché' is the past participle, often used as an adjective to describe food that has been poached.

Les œufs pochés sont délicieux. (Poached eggs are delicious.)

pocher vs pêcher

Very similar pronunciation to 'pocher', especially for English speakers not accustomed to French vowel sounds.

'Pêcher' means 'to fish' or 'to sin.' It has no relation to cooking. The vowel sound is also slightly different (closer to 'pay-shay').

J'aime pêcher le week-end. (I like to fish on the weekend.)

pocher vs toucher

The ending sounds similar, and both are verbs, potentially leading to confusion in context.

'Toucher' means 'to touch.' While both are verbs, their meanings are entirely unrelated.

Ne touchez pas la peinture ! (Don't touch the paint!)

pocher vs coucher

Similar 'ou' sound and verb ending, creating a phonetic resemblance.

'Coucher' means 'to put to bed' or 'to lie down.' No connection to cooking.

Il va coucher les enfants. (He is going to put the children to bed.)

pocher vs boucher

Similar 'ou' sound and verb ending.

'Boucher' means 'to block' or 'to plug.' It can also be a noun meaning 'butcher.' It is not related to cooking in the same way as 'pocher.'

Le tuyau est bouché. (The pipe is blocked.)

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