French Phrase
C'est un super exercice et c'est marrant.
Meaning
Literally, "It's a great exercise and it's funny." The speaker is praising an activity as both beneficial and entertaining, using a casual, upbeat tone.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to comment on a task, lesson, or activity that you find both useful and enjoyable—e.g., after a language‑learning drill, a workout routine, or a classroom game.
✦Grammar Breakdown
C'estunsuperexerciceetc'estmarrant
C'est
Contraction of "cela est" used for identification or description; stays singular regardless of the noun that follows.
un
Indefinite article for masculine singular nouns.
super
Informal adjective meaning "great"; placed before the noun without agreement changes.
exercice
Masculine noun meaning "exercise" or "practice".
et
Coordinating conjunction meaning "and".
marrant
Colloquial adjective meaning "funny" or "amusing"; stays masculine singular after "c'est".
🗨In Conversation
Tu as aimé le nouveau cours de français ?
Did you like the new French class?
Oui, c'est un super exercice et c'est marrant.
Yes, it's a great exercise and it's funny.
✕Common Mistakes
Ce sont un super exercice.
When the subject is singular, use "C'est"; "Ce sont" is for plural nouns.
c'est marranté.
Do not add the past participle ending; "marrant" stays unchanged after "c'est".
c'est un super exercices.
The noun "exercice" is singular here; the plural would be "des exercices" and require "Ce sont".
↔Alternatives
C'est un excellent exercice et c'est amusant.
It's an excellent exercise and it's amusing.
C'est un exercice génial, c'est drôle.
It's a brilliant exercise, it's funny.
C'est un super entraînement, c'est rigolo.
It's a great workout, it's fun.
Cultural Tip
« Marrant » is informal and best used with friends or in casual settings; in formal contexts prefer « drôle » or « amusant ». Likewise, « super » is a colloquial intensifier—acceptable in spoken French but less common in academic writing.