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French Phrase

C'est vraiment bon !

/sɛ vʁa.mɑ̃ bɔ̃/
Meaning"It's really good!"
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Meaning

This exclamation means “It’s really good!” and is used to express strong approval, usually about food, drink, or any pleasant experience. The adverb "vraiment" adds emphasis, turning a simple "c'est bon" into a more enthusiastic statement.

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When to use

Use it right after tasting something you like, when you want to compliment a dish, a beverage, or even a non‑culinary experience that feels satisfying. It works in informal conversations among friends, family, or even with a server in a casual setting.

Grammar Breakdown

C'estvraimentbon!

1

C'est (Ce + est)

The contraction "C'" comes from "ce" (this/it) and "est" (is); together they mean "it is".

2

Adverb placement

"Vraiment" (really) is placed before the adjective it modifies, here "bon".

3

Predicative adjective

"Bon" functions as a predicative adjective after the verb "être" to describe the subject.

🗨In Conversation

A

C'est vraiment bon !

It's really good!

Je suis content(e) que tu aimes.

I'm glad you like it.

B

Common Mistakes

  • C'est bon vraiment.

    The adverb must precede the adjective, not follow it.

  • C'est très bon.

    "Très" cannot modify "bon" in this construction; use "vraiment" or "très" before the adjective without "c'est".

  • C'est vraiment bien.

    "Bien" means "well" and changes the nuance; use "bon" for taste.

Alternatives

  • C'est délicieux !

    It's delicious!

  • C'est excellent !

    It's excellent!

  • C'est super bon !

    It's super good!

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Cultural Tip

In French, "c'est bon" is a common, neutral way to praise food. Adding "vraiment" shows genuine enthusiasm, but avoid over‑using it with strangers as it can sound overly familiar. In formal settings, you might opt for "c'est excellent" or "c'est savoureux" instead.