C'est La Vie Paris T-Shirt

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Bien sûr, il a plu le jour de ma fête. C’est la vie. – Of course, it rained on the day of my party. That’s life. The French actually use the expression c’est la vie less frequently than you do in English. Is this because English speakers like to sound cultured by using French phrases? Or perhaps it’s simply that, compared with English, the French language has more ways to express the idea of life’s inflexible nature? C’est la Vie offers a fabulous chance to float serenely through the French countryside and escape the demands of everyday life. Drift past infinite landscapes, famous vineyards, historic towns and pretty villages and reflect on times past and present. With four routes to choose from you can return again to savour the fine wines of famous vineyards of a different region. The most obvious translation of c’est la vie at’s life” (c’est – that’s, la vie – life), and the statement is commonly used when confronted with something unfavorable still must be accepted.

Trois examens le même jour, mais que voulez-vous, c’est le lycée ! – Three tests on the same day, but that’s life in high school! C’est la vie de château – This means “That’s castle life”. It means to live “the life” or live an extravagant life. Another way of saying it is C’est La Vie Au Château, which pretty much has the same meaning.

It has the same meaning as the English expressions “that’s how it is,”“that’s the way it is,”“that’s simply how it is,”“oh well,”“such is life,” and, of course, “that’s life.” It’s clearly a well-known expression worldwide in pop culture, as we show in another fun post where we review every C’est La Vie song we could find on YouTube (with 40 videos!).

The expression is used when we want to emphasize the unchangeable nature of life and the human experience. But if you’re looking for a few other c’est la vie alternatives, here are some great ones in both French and English: French:

À partir du 3 Janvier,

So what does c’est la vie mean in French? In this post, we went deep on this popular French expression! Just like its use in English, c’est la vie is generally used in French to express that we’re resigned to accepting some situation that’s not exactly ideal.