This idiomatic expression means to have an unrealistically optimistic or positive outlook on life, often ignoring potential difficulties or downsides.
This idiomatic expression means to have an unrealistically optimistic or positive outlook on life, often ignoring potential difficulties or downsides.
This idiomatic expression describes having a pessimistic outlook, focusing on the negative aspects of situations and expecting unfavorable outcomes.
This idiomatic expression describes having a pessimistic outlook, focusing on the negative aspects of situations and expecting unfavorable outcomes.
This expression means to be mistaken or incorrect. It is the opposite of 'avoir raison,' which means 'to be right.'
This expression means to be mistaken or incorrect. It is the opposite of 'avoir raison,' which means 'to be right.'
This expression emphasizes the continuity or constant nature of an action. It often implies that the action is ongoing and hasn't ceased.
This expression emphasizes the continuity or constant nature of an action. It often implies that the action is ongoing and hasn't ceased.
This expression describes holding onto something tightly, both physically and metaphorically. It implies reluctance to let go of something, even if it's no longer beneficial or attainable.
This expression describes holding onto something tightly, both physically and metaphorically. It implies reluctance to let go of something, even if it's no longer beneficial or attainable.
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