Basic colors: Asking about tshirt color options

💬 The extra e in désolée shows that a woman is speaking. A man would write désolé, and both are pronounced the same.

💬 In short answers, pas on its own means "not", with no ne and no verb needed: pas en rouge "not in red".

💬 Le bleu with no item named means "the blue one". The le matches le t-shirt "the T-shirt", so you can swap the color: Je voudrais le noir.

🇫🇷 Je voudrais plus s'il vous plaît is the standard polite way to ask in a French shop. A bare Je veux "I want" sounds blunt to a shop assistant.

💬 Quelle changes with the noun that follows: quelle taille because taille is feminine singular. Compare quel coloris ? and quelles couleurs ?

🇫🇷 In a clothing shop, staff often ask this by itself after you pick an item. The short form sounds completely natural because the context is obvious.

💬 Sizes use the same letters as in English but are said the French way: S, M, L, XL sound like (ess, em, el, eeks-el).

💬 The final t is silent: (par-feh).

💬 "It" comes before the verb in French: je le prends. For something feminine like la chemise "the shirt", say je la prends.

🇫🇷 Staff say this to mean "fine" or "okay" once you've made your choice. It isn't praise.

🇫🇷 At la caisse, greet the cashier with Bonjour before anything else. Skipping it comes across as rude in France.

💬 Juste here means "right", as in "right there", not "just" or "fair".

🇫🇷 This is the standard goodbye on leaving a shop during the day. Toward evening, people switch to Bonne soirée "Have a nice evening".