A guide to saying it like a local

How to Say "Do you have it in extra small" in French

Ask if a clothing item or other product is available in a smaller size in French stores.

Vous l'avez en très petit ?

vooz lah-VAY ahn treh puh-TEEneutral

A single phrase, broken down

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Use this when shopping for clothes or other items that come in different sizes. It's perfect for asking if a specific very small size exists.

Alternatives

  • Vous l'avez en XS ?Use this if you know the specific abbreviation 'XS' is common for the item.
  • C'est disponible en très petit ?This is a slightly more formal way to ask if something is available.

Ways to get it wrong

Pronouncing 'petit'

The final 't' in 'petit' is silent, so it sounds like 'puh-TEE'.

Omitting 'l'avoir'

You need 'l'avoir' (to have it) to ask if they possess the item in that size.

Incorrect 'en'

Use 'en' (in) before 'très petit' to indicate the size category.

A small cultural note

While 'très petit' is understood, many French clothing sizes are numerical (34, 36, 38) or use international abbreviations like XS, S, M, L.

The same phrase in other languages

Frequently asked

What's the French for extra small clothing?

You can ask 'Vous l'avez en très petit ?' or use the abbreviation 'XS'.

How do I ask for a smaller size in French?

Say 'Vous l'avez en plus petit ?' to ask for a generally smaller size, or 'Vous l'avez en très petit ?' for an extra small.

What if they don't have it?

They might say 'Désolé, nous n'avons pas' (Sorry, we don't have it) or suggest a different size.