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French Phrase

Oui, les températures vont baisser.

/wi le tɑ̃peʁatyʁ vɔ̃ ba.se/
Meaning"Yes, the temperatures will drop."
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Meaning

The speaker confirms that the temperature is expected to drop. It is a straightforward way to answer a question about upcoming weather conditions.

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When to use

Use this sentence when someone asks if it will get colder, when you’re giving a weather forecast, or when you’re reacting to a news report about a cold front.

Grammar Breakdown

Oui,lestempératuresvontbaisser.

1

Oui

A simple affirmative word meaning “yes”. It can stand alone or precede a clause.

2

les températures

Plural noun phrase; “les” is the definite article for plural nouns, and “températures” means “temperatures”.

3

vont + infinitif (future proche)

The verb “aller” in the present tense + infinitive forms the near‑future (future proche) to express something that will happen soon.

4

baisser

Infinitive verb meaning “to go down, to drop”. Used here to talk about temperature decreasing.

🗨In Conversation

A

Il va faire froid demain ?

Is it going to be cold tomorrow?

Oui, les températures vont baisser.

Yes, the temperatures will drop.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Oui, les température vont baisser.

    The noun “température” is plural here, so the article must be “les”.

  • Oui, les températures vont descendre.

    While “descendre” can mean “to go down”, it is not idiomatic for temperature; use “baisser”.

  • Oui, les températures va baisser.

    Because “températures” is plural, the auxiliary must agree: “vont”.

Alternatives

  • Oui, il fera plus frais.

    Yes, it will be cooler.

  • Oui, le temps va se rafraîchir.

    Yes, the weather will get cooler.

  • Oui, on prévoit une baisse des températures.

    Yes, a drop in temperatures is forecast.

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Cultural Tip

In everyday French, people often say “il fera plus frais” or “le temps va se rafraîchir” rather than the more literal “les températures vont baisser”. The verb “baisser” is perfectly correct but sounds a bit more technical, so you’ll hear it more in weather reports than in casual conversation.