This expression is a polite way to offer to show something to someone. It uses the conditional present tense to make it sound less direct and more inviting.
This expression is a polite way to offer to show something to someone. It uses the conditional present tense to make it sound less direct and more inviting.
This idiomatic expression literally translates to 'to have some luck'. It's commonly used to express that someone is fortunate or in a favorable situation.
This idiomatic expression literally translates to 'to have some luck'. It's commonly used to express that someone is fortunate or in a favorable situation.
This expression is used to draw attention to something. 'Gardez' is the imperative form of the verb 'garder' (to keep), but in this context it doesn't literally mean to keep something, but rather to pay attention.
This expression is used to draw attention to something. 'Gardez' is the imperative form of the verb 'garder' (to keep), but in this context it doesn't literally mean to keep something, but rather to pay attention.
This expression is used to express completeness or thoroughness. It is equivalent to the English phrases 'from A to Z' or 'from beginning to end'.
This expression is used to express completeness or thoroughness. It is equivalent to the English phrases 'from A to Z' or 'from beginning to end'.
Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.