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Is there some sort of French saying for "a person's signature move"? 4 Sep 2019 · 14 I don't know why but I just feel like the French would have a saying for something like this, kind of like pièce de résistance but instead of the most prominent or best part of …
Is there any evidence that "pièce de résistance" had its origin in ... 12 Dec 2019 · Etymonline:: 1831, from French pièce de résistance, originally "the most substantial dish in a meal." Lit. "piece of resistance;" there seems to be disagreement as to the exact …
Pile ou face: d'ou vient pile? - French Language Stack Exchange 12 Jan 2025 · Quand on fait pile ou face avec une pièce de monnaie, il est évident que le coté avec un visage est face. Mais d'ou vient pile? Pourquoi ce mot? Exemple en anglais, heads or …
questions - The expression "Comment se fait-il que" - French … 21 Jul 2016 · Is this phrase used to express criticism or surprise rather than to ask a reason? How is it different from using "pourquoi"? Et comment se fait-il qu'elle ne m'ait pas amnistiée sitôt …
Origin of "La Belle France"? - French Language Stack Exchange 23 Jul 2015 · There's a phrase "La Belle France" used (at least in England) as a stereotypical way to refer to France. It might be similar to (or well-known in the same as) the phrase "Merry …
expressions - "prendre une photo" vs "faire une photo" - French ... 25 Dec 2016 · i would use “faire une photo” if i was doing something in photoshop and “prendre une photo” if some tourist wanted me to take a photo of them.
French equivalent of the English “internet meme”? 11 Apr 2015 · In English, an internet meme is an activity, concept, catchphrase or piece of media which spreads, often as mimicry, from person to person via the Internet. Some notable …
traduction - "On the house" as in offered free of charge - French ... 30 Sep 2015 · How do we translate “on the house” with the meaning of something offered free of charge, for example “the drink/dish is on the house”. How about “this meal/drink is on me” …
Etymology of “montage” - French Language Stack Exchange Montage means an unorganized collection or mixture of various things. From etymonline: montage (n.) 1929, from French montage "a mounting," from Old French monter "to go up, …
What's the origin of the term croustille for potato chips I am not from Quebec so it may be not entirely true, but Quebecois hate English words and will find or create a new word - so chips was out of question for naming these. In UK English, …