Watch out for unsuspected French nuances of some of the new anglicisms! We could get in trouble if we don’t realize them. A friend of mine there, for example, warned me not to confuse the new verb “tchatcher” with its pejorative noun “la tchatche.” They both come from the English “to chat,” of course. But the verb means “to chat,” whereas the seemingly matching noun implies BS. The Premier Ministre, he continued, “FAIT DES CHAT [sic] qui sont des moments où il passe sur des téléweb et discute avec les internautes ! Il ORGANISE UN CHAT ou FAIT UN CHAT mais il ne tchate pas !”