J-P |
Advanced Member |
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 |
Wednesday, December 11, 2019 5:22:25 AM |
724 [0.07% of all post / 0.17 posts per day] |
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We have a similar interjection in French : Talk to my ass, my head is ill (Parle à mon cul, ma tête est malade)
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It is a simple question of accentuation : the FIRST syllable is stressed in FEARless ,the SECOND syllable is stressed in unLESS.
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Gestalt
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blitzkrieg
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My French-English dictionary gives these translations of the French word "malaise" :
▶ feeling of general discomfort or ill-being /Medecine/ ▶ feeling of sickness or faintnes ■ malaise cardiaque : mild heart attack ■ être pris d'un malaise, avoir un malaise : to feel faint ou dizzy | to come over faint ou dizzy b « trouble » ▶ uneasiness ■ éprouver un malaise : to feel uneasy ■ le malaise étudiant/politique : student/political unrest ■ malaise économique/social : economic/social malaise
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Le problème, avec "surnappe", c'est que le mot n'existe dans aucun dictionnaire français.
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“Wine is the most healthful and most hygienic of beverages.” ― Louis Pasteur
“A bottle of wine contains more philosophy than all the books in the world.” ― Louis Pasteur
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He left us Suzanne and his famous blue raincoat
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Apparently, Trump's PROSTATE never left him PROSTRATE.
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The Angles and the Saxons were some of the tribes that invaded Great Britain, and they came from Germany. A lot of English Words come from German (House- Haus, etc…) and all the irregular verbs of the English language are German verbs (forget = vergessen, for example.)
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