pattern

Temps - Time

Découvrez comment les expressions anglaises telles que « tournant » et « suivre son cours » se rapportent au temps en anglais.

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English idioms related to Time
red-letter day

a day that will always be remembered by an exceptionally good thing that has happened on it

jour mémorable, jour marquant

jour mémorable, jour marquant

Google Translate
[nom]
zero hour

the specific moment when an event or action is scheduled to begin or take place

heure zéro, moment décisif

heure zéro, moment décisif

Google Translate
[nom]
moment of truth

the time in which a critical event or action happens

[Phrase]
turning point

a point at which a drastic change occurs in a situation, especially one that makes it improve

tournant

tournant

[nom]
on the other side of something

used for referring to the time after something has happened or been done

[Phrase]
to come hot on the heels of something

to happen very closely after something else has happened

[Phrase]
out of season

during the time of year that a type of food, vegetable, or fruit is not naturally grown or easily found

[Phrase]
black day

a day of great misfortune and unhappiness

jour noir, journée tragique

jour noir, journée tragique

Google Translate
[nom]
in the same breath

used when something happens almost at the same time as another

[Phrase]
to lose track of time

to have no idea how much time has passed or what has happened

[Phrase]
to have time on one's hands

to not be busy with anything

[Phrase]
to run its course

to go through a process in a way that is natural, normal, or expected

[Phrase]
to be early days (yet)

to be too soon to determine what something will result in, particularly because it is still in its early stages of development

[Phrase]
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