Je suis ce que je suis, et si je suis ce que je suis, qu’est-ce que je suis ? The translation for the sentence above is “These six sausages are so dry that we don’t know if they really are sausages.” Some of the other popular variations of this include, « Ces cerises sont si sûres qu’on ne sait pas si c’en sont » (these cherries are so sour that we don’t know if they really are cherries), « Ces cyprès sont si loin qu’on ne sait si c’en sont » (these cypresses are so far that we don’t know if they really are cypresses) and « Combien coûtent ces six saucissons-ci ? Ces six saucissons-ci sont à six sous » (How much do these six sausages cost? These six sausages cost six coins).Ĥ.

This is another classic French tongue twister that comes in a lot of variations. Ces six saucissons-ci sont si secs qu’on ne sait si c’en sont It’s translation is “Five dogs hunt six cats.”ģ. Repeating this one five or more times will likely trip you up. The translation is “Are the archduchess’s socks dry or extra dry?” Another popular version of this is “Les chaussettes de l’archiduchesse sont-elles sèches ? Elles sont sèches, archi-sèches.”Ī simple, but difficult tongue twister. Les chaussettes de l’archi-duchesse, sont-elles sèches ou archi-sèches ?Ī classic French tongue twister. Let’s take a look at some of the best (and funniest) French tongue twisters that you can learn from and practice yourself.ġ. Who doesn’t love a good tongue twister? It seems that no matter where you’re from, what your native language is, or what language you’re learning everybody loves to learn new tongue twisters.

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