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Bravo ! Tu as réussi ton examen.
Cheers! You passed your exam.
Expression shouted to express approval, admiration, or congratulations, often in applause.
Les spectateurs ont crié 'Bravo !' après la performance.
The audience shouted 'Bravo!' after the performance.
Bravo pour ton travail acharné !
Well done for your hard work!
Used in formal and informal contexts, often in theaters, concerts, or after achievements.
The 's' in 'bravos' is pronounced, unlike in English where it would be silent. Listen to native speakers to mimic the correct intonation.
Use 'bravo' for a single person and 'bravos' for multiple or as a general cheer. Example: 'Bravo pour toi !' (singular) vs. 'Bravos à tous !' (plural).
From Italian 'bravo' (good, brave), originally used to praise a male performer. The plural 'bravos' is used in French to address multiple individuals or as an exclamation.
'Bravo' is singular and used for one person, while 'bravos' is plural or used as a general exclamation. In writing, 'bravo' is often italicized to indicate the foreign word.