There are several slang words for "work" (travail).
The mildest and commonest is "boulot", another one is "taf".
"turbin" has become obsolete for decades but should still be known.
"taf" actually comes from the acronym "TAF", "travail à faire", school homework). It evolved to mean work itself:
Je cherche du taf: I am looking for work, a job
J'ai pas d'taf: I don't have a job
It seems to be popular because of its resemblance with verlan (reverse, à l'envers -> vers l'en -> verlan) slang forms, frequently used in the populous suburbs, such as around Paris, and because it has a sharp pronunciation. It is used by French rappers such as MC Solaar.
"Biqui" is not a standard French word. It may be slang or a regional term that is not widely recognized in the French language.
tu piges? - means do you understand? in French slang. Cinquante piges means fifty years - also in French slang.
If you mean literally with spikes, garni de pointes, should work. If you want the British slang meaning bad-tempered, the French word is chatouilleux or ombrageux.
"Koné" in French is a slang term used to mean "to know" or "to understand". It is a variation of the word "connaître" which means "to know" in standard French.
The word you're looking for is likely "flic," which is a slang term for a French police officer.
This is the French word for sorry. This is a common French word sometimes used by the Americans as slang.
Fric is a French slang term for the English word "money".Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It means "dough" in the sense of "money". The pronunciation will be "freak" in French.
Zonzon (derived from "Prison"). It's a more current slang.
Salut: The word is french, but in english it is keep or hold (stay in slang usage)
The English word "tiz" is "c'est" in French.
Slang for police - cop
"Biqui" is not a standard French word. It may be slang or a regional term that is not widely recognized in the French language.
tu piges? - means do you understand? in French slang. Cinquante piges means fifty years - also in French slang.
No it is a formal word meaning the people you work with.
Flic is a French term used to describe a French police officer (slang word being cop). The 'dictionary' online website states that the slang word was used from 1895-1900.
If you mean literally with spikes, garni de pointes, should work. If you want the British slang meaning bad-tempered, the French word is chatouilleux or ombrageux.
"Koné" in French is a slang term used to mean "to know" or "to understand". It is a variation of the word "connaître" which means "to know" in standard French.