This can be a trap for those trying to translate literally -- the French would say something more like you are amusing, which would be t'es amusant.
You'd probably hear a real Frenchman say "T'es amusant, toi!" They like repeating words for emphasis (you're funny, you!). This would be said to someone you know, since the language is informal. It's acceptable to say to any of your peers. And don't forget to tell them that they are "amusante" with an "e" if it's a lady friend! In this form, you would pronounce the formerly silent "T".
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"funny" is spelled "drôle" in French
he had a funny face = il avait un drôle de visage
that a funny car = c'est une drôle d'auto
Informal (friends, siblings, little kids etc.): "Tu es bête." Formal (strangers, parents, teachers, elders, etc. [which wouldn't really be used with this sentence...]) ;) "Vous êtes bête."
Rire.
Present: Je ris, tu ris, il rit, nous rions, vous riez, ils rient.
And the noun is: le rire.
The Froggies (which is quite funny, I admit) Frogs Broaah
The french word for fun is Amusant(e).Amusant can be masculine or feminine so you should put an e if you are a girl and leave it Amusant if you are a boy. Amusant also means funny.
It really depends on your personal preferences, but I think movies that star Rowan Atkinson (Mr.Bean), are extremely funny. On a French train... Attendant: "Would you like cream with that coffee?" Mr.Bean: "Oui, oui." Attendant: "You speak very good French!" Mr.Bean: "Gracias"
It is a commonly held belief that French people have an extreme love of Jerry Lewis and his comedy. The reason for this is that French people find him funny and they enjoy the way that he directed his films.
Normally a Limerick is funny.