1. Quoi = what (indirect object) Don’t use quoi in written French without a preposition, as quoi stands for indirect objects — except in fixed expressions like quoi qu’il en soit (nevertheless). Quoi only appears in questions as the second word, directly after the preposition.

“Bon” is an adjective or noun that’s usually equivalent to “good”. You use it to talk about a state of being, to describe a person or an object.

The Many Meanings of C’est Bon: The French Phrase That’s Better Than Good

1. “It’s Good” Yes, this is the most literal translation of this common phrase.
2. “That Works” / “That’s Good for Me” C’est bon is a useful expression for making or confirming plans.
3. “It’s Good To…”
4. “That’s Enough” / “That’s Okay”

When your lips touch the position should be one whereby your upper lip is nuzzled between your partner’s lips and your lower lip is just below their lower lip. So, in effect, you have their lower lip between yours and they have your upper lip between theirs.

A bad kisser is someone who has no idea how to please another person’s mouth with their own. Not just that, but a bad kisser is someone who does not consider other extenuating circumstances like location, mood and their partner’s disposition. [ Read: Memories of an embarrassing first kiss]

Here are some tried and true traits of good kissers.

1. You get rave reviews. People will let you know.
2. You kiss often.
3. You kiss for a long time.
4. You feel in sync with your kissing partner.
5. You’re confident.
6. You’re not afraid to use your hands.
7. You practice good oral hygiene.
8. You’ve mastered multiple types of kissing.