This expression is a more formal and polite way to refer to elderly people. It literally means 'the third age,' implying a stage of life after youth and middle age.
This expression is a more formal and polite way to refer to elderly people. It literally means 'the third age,' implying a stage of life after youth and middle age.
This expression means to personalize something or someone that was previously abstract or unknown. It conveys the idea of getting to know someone or something on a more personal level.
This expression means to personalize something or someone that was previously abstract or unknown. It conveys the idea of getting to know someone or something on a more personal level.
This idiomatic expression means to go away, often to escape a situation or routine. It literally translates to 'take the open sea,' evoking a sense of freedom and adventure.
This idiomatic expression means to go away, often to escape a situation or routine. It literally translates to 'take the open sea,' evoking a sense of freedom and adventure.
This informal expression is used to point out that something significant has happened or is the case, often in a way that was not obvious or intentional.
This informal expression is used to point out that something significant has happened or is the case, often in a way that was not obvious or intentional.
This informal expression means to look at something quickly and casually. It's more colloquial than 'regarder' and suggests a less attentive observation.
This informal expression means to look at something quickly and casually. It's more colloquial than 'regarder' and suggests a less attentive observation.
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