Bien sûr is how you say of course in French. Translated literally as “very sure”, bien sûr is quite versatile because just like “of course” is used in English bien sûr can be used in all sorts of situations both formal and informal.
Mais bien sûr = sure or of course.
Definition of a MOOC The term MOOC comes from the English acronym for Massive Open Online Courses and can be translated into French as "formation en ligne ouverte à tous" or "open and massive online courses".
okayThe word, d'accord in French has several meanings. With an exclamation mark, 'D'accord! ' translates to 'okay' or 'alright'. When combined with a conjugated form or être, d'accord means to agree. For example, 'Je suis d'accord avec vous' translates to 'I agree with you'.
If what you are going to answer is obvious, you can emphasize your response by saying “Bien sûr que oui” (Of course yes) or “Bien sûr que non” (Of course no).
They are both saying that the answer should be obvious to the questioner. The "but" just adds emphasis to the response. "Are we going to dinner on my birthday?" "Of course" is the positive response. "But of course" expresses mild surprise that the question should even have been asked.
MOOCs are online courses available to anyone with a computer and Internet connection. They offer students a way to learn in a setting similar to an online class, but are usually loosely structured and can be accessed without paying tuition or committing to an academic program.
Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) are free online courses available for anyone to enroll. MOOCs provide an affordable and flexible way to learn new skills, advance your career and deliver quality educational experiences at scale.
These courses are free of charge so that Internet users find material to satisfy their curiosity, explore topics of interest or initiate a self-training process: the FUNMOOC platform should not, however, be used by organizations for their professional continuing training.
I love youPhrase. je t'aime. (informal) I love you.
The usual response to merci is de rien (You're welcome – literally, It's nothing) or il n'y a pas de quoi. In a more formal context, you could say Je vous en prie or Je t'en prie.
very good, very well excellentAdverb. très bien. very good, very well. excellent.