意思
States one needs to go quickly.
文化背景
In Paris, being 'pressé' is a way of life. If you aren't walking fast in the metro, you might get some annoyed looks. It's not necessarily rudeness, just the pace of the city. In Quebec, you might hear 'Je suis pressé' but also 'Je suis mal pris' if you are in a rush because of a problem. The accent will be different, but the meaning remains. Punctuality is vital in Switzerland. Being 'pressé' is often a result of trying to be exactly on time, as being even one minute late is frowned upon. Time can be more flexible. While 'Je suis pressé' is understood, social obligations often take precedence over strict schedules.
Agreement is key
Always remember to add an 'e' if you are a woman writing this phrase.
Don't use 'avoir'
This is the #1 mistake. Stick with 'être'.
意思
States one needs to go quickly.
Agreement is key
Always remember to add an 'e' if you are a woman writing this phrase.
Don't use 'avoir'
This is the #1 mistake. Stick with 'être'.
The 'Chuis' shortcut
To sound like a native, contract 'Je suis' into 'Chuis' when you're in a real rush.
Polite Exit
Use 'Je suis un peu pressé' to end a conversation without being rude.
自我测试
Complete the sentence with the correct form of 'pressé'.
Ma sœur est très ______ ce matin.
Since 'ma sœur' is feminine singular, we add an 'e' to 'pressé'.
Which sentence is correct?
How do you say 'I am in a hurry' in French?
In French, we use the verb 'être' (to be) with 'pressé'.
Fill in the missing line.
A: Tu veux un café ? B: Non merci, ______.
'Je suis pressé' is the logical reason to decline a coffee when you don't have time.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are excited to go on vacation tomorrow.
'Être pressé de' + infinitive expresses eagerness.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Pressé vs. Stressé
练习题库
4 练习Ma sœur est très ______ ce matin.
Since 'ma sœur' is feminine singular, we add an 'e' to 'pressé'.
How do you say 'I am in a hurry' in French?
In French, we use the verb 'être' (to be) with 'pressé'.
A: Tu veux un café ? B: Non merci, ______.
'Je suis pressé' is the logical reason to decline a coffee when you don't have time.
You are excited to go on vacation tomorrow.
'Être pressé de' + infinitive expresses eagerness.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题It's better to say 'Je suis pressé d'aller au travail' or 'Je suis pressé, je dois aller au travail'.
No, 'busy' is 'occupé'. 'Pressé' means you are moving fast or have little time right now.
You can say 'Je suis très pressé' or 'Je suis hyper pressé'.
Mostly, but it can also mean 'squeezed' (like juice) or 'eager' (when followed by 'de').
Not if you say it with a smile or add 'Désolé'. It's a normal part of French life.
It is 'pressées'. For example: 'Elles sont pressées'.
Yes, you can say 'Le projet est pressé' (The project is urgent), though 'urgent' is more common for things.
'Vif' means lively or quick in spirit, 'pressé' is specifically about time pressure.
Yes, this means your boss is putting pressure on you.
No, it's very informal. Don't use it with your boss unless you have a very close relationship.
相关表达
se dépêcher
similarto hurry up
être à la bourre
informalto be running late
avoir hâte
synonymto look forward to
presser le pas
specialized formto quicken one's pace
être débordé
similarto be overwhelmed/too busy
