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French Phrase

C'est parfait pour cet événement.

/sɛ paʁ.fɛ puʁ sɛt evɑ.nə.mɑ̃/
Meaning"It's perfect for this event."
💡

Meaning

The sentence means “It’s perfect for this event.” It expresses that something fits the occasion exactly, whether it’s a venue, a dish, an outfit, or any other element.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to compliment something that matches the needs or atmosphere of a specific event, such as a party, conference, wedding, or concert.

Grammar Breakdown

C'estparfaitpourcetévénement.

1

C' (ce + est)

The contraction "C'" combines "ce" (this/it) with "est" (is) for smoother pronunciation.

2

est (être)

The verb "être" (to be) in the third person singular present tense, linking subject to description.

3

parfait (adjective)

An adjective meaning "perfect"; it stays masculine singular after "c'est" regardless of the noun's gender.

4

pour (preposition)

Means "for" and introduces the purpose or suitability of something.

5

cet (demonstrative adjective)

Used before a masculine singular noun beginning with a vowel sound, here "événement".

6

événement (noun)

A masculine noun meaning "event"; the accent aigu on the first "e" is required.

🗨In Conversation

A

J'ai trouvé ce lieu pour la soirée de lancement.

I found this place for the launch party.

C'est parfait pour cet événement.

It's perfect for this event.

B

Common Mistakes

  • C'est parfaite pour cet événement.

    After "c'est", adjectives remain masculine singular; do not change "parfait" to "parfaite".

  • C'est parfaits pour cet événement.

    The verb "être" does not take a plural ending here; keep "c'est" singular.

Alternatives

  • C'est idéal pour cet événement.

    It's ideal for this event.

  • C'est approprié pour cet événement.

    It's appropriate for this event.

  • Ça convient parfaitement à cet événement.

    It fits perfectly for this event.

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Cultural Tip

In French, "parfait" is a neutral, slightly enthusiastic word that works in both formal and informal contexts. For a more formal tone you might prefer "idéal" or "approprié". Remember that after "c'est", adjectives stay in the masculine singular form, even if the noun they refer to is feminine.