Which French phrase commonly used in English essentially means, "a socialblunder?" * A. apropos * B. bon voyage * C. faux pas * D. laissez-faire--------------------------------------------------------------------------------72% of players knew the correct answer: C., faux pasLiterally meaning a "false step," a faux pas is a socially awkward mistake, orerror in etiquette, such as burping in public, or talking on a cellphone duringa movie.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Listen and learn more about today's topic with Murray and Tamika.Question of the Day: Pardon My FrenchWhy do we commit a "faux pas" and not a"social blunder?" In this Flashcast, Murray and Tamika explore why Englishspeakers use French words when referring to etiquette. We also invite listenersto share their own worst faux pas (the more embarrassing, the better!) onTwitter @AskQOTD.Apple PodcastsMurray and Tamika[https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1502687670?ls=1]To answer today'squestion, just ask your smart speaker: "What's the question of the day?"