French Phrase
Le schnitzel, c'est aussi super courant.
Meaning
The sentence states that schnitzel is also very common. It emphasizes the popularity of the dish, suggesting that it is widely known and eaten, just like other familiar foods.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to point out that schnitzel is a popular dish in France or in a French‑speaking environment, especially when comparing it to other foods or when answering a question about its prevalence.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Leschnitzel,c'estaussisupercourant.
Definite article (Le)
Le is the masculine singular definite article used before masculine nouns, including borrowed foreign nouns like "schnitzel".
c'est
c'est = ce + est, a fixed expression meaning "it is/this is"; it does not change with gender or number.
aussi
aussi means "also" or "too" and is placed before the adjective or adverb it modifies.
Super (colloquial intensifier)
Super is an informal adverb meaning "very" or "extremely"; it can precede most adjectives.
Adjective agreement (courant)
Courant is a masculine singular adjective; it agrees with the noun "schnitzel" (masc. sing.).
🗨In Conversation
Le schnitzel, c'est aussi super courant.
Schnitzel is also very common.
Oui, on le trouve dans beaucoup de restaurants, même en dehors des brasseries allemandes.
Yes, you can find it in many restaurants, even outside German‑style brasseries.
✕Common Mistakes
Le schnitzel, c’est aussi super courante.
Do not try to make "c’est" agree with gender; it stays unchanged.
Le schnitzel, c’est aussi un super.
Avoid using "super" as a noun; it must modify an adjective.
Le schnitzel, c’est aussi super courante.
Make sure the adjective matches the noun’s gender and number; "courant" is masculine singular here.
↔Alternatives
Le schnitzel est très répandu.
Schnitzel is very widespread.
Le schnitzel est assez commun.
Schnitzel is quite common.
On mange souvent du schnitzel.
People often eat schnitzel.
Cultural Tip
Schnitzel originates from Austria/Germany, but in France it is often called "escalope viennoise" or simply "schnitzel" in informal speech. Younger speakers love the word "super" as an intensifier, so the phrase sounds casual and upbeat. In a formal setting you might prefer "très répandu" instead of "super courant".