This expression means to think very hard about something, to try to find a solution or remember something.
This expression means to think very hard about something, to try to find a solution or remember something.
This idiomatic expression literally translates to 'lightning strike,' but it's used figuratively to describe a sudden and intense feeling of love or passion for something.
This idiomatic expression literally translates to 'lightning strike,' but it's used figuratively to describe a sudden and intense feeling of love or passion for something.
This expression means to overcome one's fears and do something daring or risky, often without feeling completely ready.
This expression means to overcome one's fears and do something daring or risky, often without feeling completely ready.
This expression literally translates to 'to do a silly thing,' but it's a common way to say 'to make a mistake' in French. It's often used in a lighthearted or self-deprecating way.
This expression literally translates to 'to do a silly thing,' but it's a common way to say 'to make a mistake' in French. It's often used in a lighthearted or self-deprecating way.
This expression literally means 'to change air,' but it's used figuratively to suggest taking a break from a situation, often by going somewhere else, to clear one's head or gain a fresh perspective.
This expression literally means 'to change air,' but it's used figuratively to suggest taking a break from a situation, often by going somewhere else, to clear one's head or gain a fresh perspective.
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