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How to Say ‘Léa talks about Tom a lot too!’ in French

Léa aussi parle beaucoup de Tom !

lay-AH oh-SEE parl boh-KOO duh tom

[lay-AH oh-SEE parl boh-KOO duh tom]

💬 Usage Tip: Here aussi comes right after the name, so it means 'Léa as well'. Moved to the end, Léa parle beaucoup de Tom aussi, it would sound more like 'about Tom too'.

Phrase Breakdown

Léa aussi

lay-AH oh-SEE

Léa also

'Aussi' means 'also' or 'too'. Say 'o-ssi' with a soft double S.

Example

Moi aussi !

Me too!

Words in this phrase

Léa

[lay-AH]

Léa

A popular French girl's name.

Example

Léa joue dans le jardin.

Léa is playing in the garden.

aussi

[oh-SEE]

also / too

Used to add agreement or say 'me too' in conversation.

Example

Aussi, je voudrais comprendre votre mode de management.

Also, I’d like to understand your management style.

parle beaucoup de Tom !

parl boh-KOO duh tom

talks a lot about Tom!

'Beaucoup' means 'a lot'. The P is silent: 'bo-kou'.

Example

Il parle beaucoup de son travail.

He talks a lot about his work.

Words in this phrase

parle

[parl]

speaks; talks

From the verb parler. It can mean speaks or talks depending on context.

Example

Quand elle est contente, elle parle sans arrêt.

When she is happy, she talks nonstop.

beaucoup

[boh-KOO]

a lot

An adverb meaning very much or a lot, often used to strengthen appreciation.

Example

J'ai beaucoup apprécié votre point de vue pendant la table ronde.

I really appreciated your point of view during the panel discussion.

de

[duh]

of

Expressing the relationship between part and a whole.

Example

Un verre de lait.

A glass of milk.

Tom

[tom]

Tom

A boy's first name.

Example

Tom aime le football.

Tom likes football.

Related guides

French Conversation for Beginners: 6 Everyday Dialogues You'll Actually UseSix basic French conversations for beginners, from greeting a neighbour and introducing yourself to booking a restaurant, with translations, native audio and the phrases that keep them going.Ordering in French: Cafés, Bakeries and Restaurants (with Menu Vocabulary)How to order in French at a café, a bakery and a restaurant: the phrases, the questions staff ask, and the menu and food vocabulary to understand the answers.

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