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A person from Quebec is travelling in France. When someone ask him what the weather is like he says, "Il fait frette" to mean, "It's cold." However, the French person is confused. Why? Quebec's language
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33 votes
A person from Quebec is travelling in France. When someone ask him what the weather is like he says, "Il fait frette" to mean, "It's cold." However, the French person is confused. Why? Quebec's language is mainly English, with some French words. This is a québécois expression only used in Canada. This is a Cajun expression This is part of the Quebec Carnival theme song

User ChinKang
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2 Answers

15 votes
15 votes

Step-by-step explanation:

IL fait froid or chaud not "Frette"

User Matt Varblow
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3.2k points
14 votes
14 votes

Answer:

The French person is confused because...

This is a québécois expression only used in Canada.

Step-by-step explanation:

In France, we do not use the expression "Il fait frette"

Hope this helps :)

User Dshukertjr
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