tre mal fagot To be badly dressed (the verb se fagoter means to dress yourself badly or strangely) Tcharer / tchatcher These verbs come from the English to chat, and thats what they mean Mettre le oua To get things all crazy and mixed up, to screw around with stuff or to get the action going Brave An adjective used to describe someone whos too servile or a doormat (in standard French, it means courageous) Espant Amazed, surprised (you can say a mespante when something surprises you) Fadas Crazy, or fou in standard French Barjo Another word for crazy and can also mean strange or stupid (an alternate spelling is barjot ) Trop Used in place of trs to mean too or excessively, and sometimes before an adjective to mean very Un p itchoun / une pitchoune (m./f.) Popular term for un enfant (child), as well as a general term of endearment for all ages Les drles Sometimes used to refer to children Une poche / un pochon A bag or sack Une malle The trunk/boot of the car (in standard French, its used to refer to a travel trunk or case) Une rocade A beltway (ring road in the UK) Un cague-braille Pants that are too big Eh bh A filler word used to fill pauses when speaking T Used like the standard French tiens as an interjection or at the beginning of a sentence when youre still thinking up what to say Sifaut An extremely common shortening of sil faut (if it must be) that simply means maybe Adieu / Adiou Used for both greeting people and saying goodbye, from the Occitan adiu (used in some parts of Southwest France) Boudu A very light swear word from the Occitan bon diu , or good God Fascaga A pretty vulgar way to tell someone off, from the Occitan fas cagar , which suggests to someone that he should go defecate P arigot Slang for a Parisian, with the implication that the person in question is kind of a snob Un pec / une pegue An idiot, taken from the Occitan pec/pga Avoir le froid dessus An expression that describes being cold and unable to find a way to get warm a pgue That works/Thats fine Il fait frisquet Its a bit chilly Tu roumgues
The Cochrane 2024 review found nicotine e-cigarettes are roughly twice as effective as traditional NRT at helping smokers quit for at least six months
For smokers trying to quit, Marousek recommends the use of other nicotine sources such as gum, lozenges or a nicotine patch
EUROPEAN RE-START UP
There are different restrictions on advertising tobacco products and the health warnings that come with the advertising and need to be on packets (USA, Europe)
