(effectivement)
en effet
used to emphasize or confirm a statement
Informations Grammaticales:
bonheur
the feeling of being happy and well
(situation)
vue
an instance or act of seeing something through visual perception
(moral)
esprit
the state of a person's emotions (especially with regard to pleasure or dejection)
![to [lift|raise] {one's} spirits](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/23633/original/?type=jpeg)
N/A
to bring a positive change to someone's mood or emotional state
The idiom "lift one's spirits" is derived from the metaphorical idea of raising or elevating one's emotional state or mood. The word "spirit" in this context refers to a person's emotional or mental well-being. This phrase can be used in personal conversations, self-help discussions, therapeutic settings, and even in broader societal contexts. It can be applied to activities such as engaging in hobbies, spending time with loved ones, listening to uplifting music, watching inspiring movies, reading motivational literature, or enjoying nature.
être reconnaissant
to be thankful for something
Informations Grammaticales:
plaisir
a feeling of great enjoyment and happiness
familier
easily recognized due to prior contact or involvement, often evoking a sense of comfort or ease
(sophistiqué, de luxe)
chic
elaborate or sophisticated in style, often designed to impress
idéal
representing the best possible example or standard
parfait
completely without mistakes or flaws, reaching the best possible standard
paradis
the realm of God and angels where the believers are promised to reside
(grand moment)
temps fort
the most outstanding, enjoyable or exciting part of something
en avoir marre
feeling tired, annoyed, or frustrated with a situation or person
(habituelle)
habituel
conforming to what is generally anticipated or considered typical
(ennuyer, agacer)
énerver
to make a person feel a little angry
Informations Grammaticales:
(agaçant)
énervant
causing slight anger
(même si)
bien que
used to indicate that despite a certain fact or situation mentioned in the first clause, the second clause follows
N/A
happening in a consistent or predictable manner
![to [get] on {one's} nerves](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/53138/original/?type=jpeg)
N/A
to make someone really mad by constantly doing something that angers or annoys them
The origin of the phrase "get on one's nerve" can be traced back to the late 19th century. The word "nerve" in this context refers to one's sensitivity or emotional state. The phrase likely emerged from the idea that persistent or irritating stimuli could affect one's nerves, causing discomfort or annoyance. This idiom is commonly employed in interpersonal relationships, such as with family members, friends, or colleagues, to express exasperation or frustration with someone's behavior, habits, or actions that continually test one's patience or sensitivity.
habitude
something that you regularly do almost without thinking about it, particularly one that is hard to give up or stop doing
(fâcher)
contrarier
to make a person unhappy or emotionally disturbed
Informations Grammaticales:
N/A
to engage in a brief conversation or discussion with someone, often to convey a message, ask a question, or discuss a particular matter
prendre la peine de faire
to put effort and energy into doing something
Informations Grammaticales:
(ennuyer)
déranger
to interrupt or disturb someone by intruding into their space or time
Informations Grammaticales:
N/A
used to describe something that feels perfect or extremely enjoyable to a person
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