뜻
Used to express that something is beautiful or impressive.
문화적 배경
In France, 'magnifique' is often used in the context of 'Patrimoine' (Heritage). It's a key word during the 'Journées du Patrimoine' when historic buildings are opened to the public. Quebecers use 'magnifique' but might also use 'écœurant' in a slang way to mean 'so good it's crazy' (though literally it means disgusting). 'Magnifique' remains the safe, elegant choice. In Francophone West Africa, 'magnifique' is often used to describe the success of a social event or the quality of a 'boubou' (traditional clothing). Belgian French uses 'magnifique' similarly to France, but you might hear it more often in the context of describing a 'magnifique' comic strip (BD), which is a major part of Belgian culture.
Use it for food!
French people love it when you praise their food. If a dish looks good, say 'C'est magnifique' before you even taste it.
Don't overdo it
If you say 'magnifique' for a cup of coffee, it might sound like you're being sarcastic.
뜻
Used to express that something is beautiful or impressive.
Use it for food!
French people love it when you praise their food. If a dish looks good, say 'C'est magnifique' before you even taste it.
Don't overdo it
If you say 'magnifique' for a cup of coffee, it might sound like you're being sarcastic.
셀프 테스트
Complete the sentence to react to a beautiful sunset.
Regarde le ciel ! C'est ________ !
After 'C'est', we use the masculine singular form of the adjective.
Which is the most natural way to compliment a chef on a beautiful plate?
The waiter brings a stunning dish. You say:
'C'est' is the standard way to react to a situation or an object being presented.
Fill in the missing line in this conversation.
A: J'ai réussi mon examen avec mention ! B: ________, félicitations !
Winning an exam with honors is a great achievement, so 'magnifique' is appropriate praise.
Match the phrase to the correct context.
Context: You are looking at the Mona Lisa in the Louvre.
The Mona Lisa is a world-class masterpiece, deserving of the word 'magnifique'.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Regarde le ciel ! C'est ________ !
After 'C'est', we use the masculine singular form of the adjective.
The waiter brings a stunning dish. You say:
'C'est' is the standard way to react to a situation or an object being presented.
A: J'ai réussi mon examen avec mention ! B: ________, félicitations !
Winning an exam with honors is a great achievement, so 'magnifique' is appropriate praise.
Context: You are looking at the Mona Lisa in the Louvre.
The Mona Lisa is a world-class masterpiece, deserving of the word 'magnifique'.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
14 질문Yes, you can say 'Elle est magnifique' to mean she is stunningly beautiful. It is a very high compliment.
Yes, it is more intense and slightly more formal, but still very common in everyday speech.
Yes, it becomes 'magnifiques' (with an 's'), but the pronunciation stays the same.
It's better to say 'C'est vraiment magnifique' or 'C'est absolument magnifique'. 'Très' is okay but sounds a bit basic.
They are almost identical. 'Magnifique' feels a bit more 'grand', while 'superbe' is often used for style and elegance.
Yes, to describe a 'magnifique opportunité' (magnificent opportunity) or a 'magnifique résultat'.
Press the middle of your tongue against the roof of your mouth, like saying 'onion'.
Absolutely. 'C'est un magnifique film' is a common way to recommend something moving and beautiful.
Usually, we use 'Ça sent bon'. 'Une odeur magnifique' is possible but very poetic/literary.
Not really, but it's used ironically in slang sometimes. For real slang, use 'lourd' or 'incroyable'.
No, it is gender-neutral in its spelling and can be used by anyone to describe anything.
Yes, it shows you are very impressed and grateful.
The most direct opposite is 'horrible' or 'moche' (ugly).
It's used everywhere in the Francophone world, but Parisians might use it with a bit more 'theatrical' flair.
관련 표현
C'est superbe
synonymIt's superb.
C'est beau
similarIt's beautiful.
C'est moche
contrastIt's ugly.
C'est grandiose
specialized formIt's grandiose/epic.
