pattern

Difficulté - Acceptation et soulagement

Plongez dans les expressions anglaises concernant l'acceptation et le soulagement, comme « jeter l'éponge » et « le calme après la tempête ».

review-disable

Réviser

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

quiz-disable

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
English idioms related to Difficulty
to come to terms with something

to gradually learn to accept or deal with something unpleasant

accepter

accepter

[Phrase]
to grin and bear something

to accept or tolerate a difficult or undesirable situation that one cannot change without complaint

[Phrase]
necessary evil

an unpleasant thing that requires acceptance in order for a certain thing to be achieved

mal nécessaire, nécessité désagréable

mal nécessaire, nécessité désagréable

Google Translate
[nom]
to leave well alone

to not try to interfere or make changes in a situation or with something that is already functioning satisfactorily to avoid causing unnecessary problems

[Phrase]
to let somebody or something be

to avoid getting involved with a person or thing or stop bothering them

[Phrase]
to let something roll off one's back

to not allow negative things such as an unfair criticism, etc. to have any effect on one

[Phrase]
life goes on

said to a person after they have an unpleasant or sad experience to encourage them to keep on living as they used to

[phrase]
load off one's mind

something that is finally dealt with and does not bother one anymore

[Phrase]
to snap out of

to regain control of oneself after being in a bad mood or emotional state

reprendre le contrôle, se ressaisir

reprendre le contrôle, se ressaisir

Google Translate
[verbe]
to take something on the chin

to accept unpleasant or difficult things or situations, such as criticism or misfortune, without complaining

[Phrase]
that is the way the cookie crumbles (in the market)

said after an unfortunate event to mean one must accept the situation as it is

[phrase]
the calm after the storm

a peaceful time when things has improved following a period of difficulty, stress, or chaos

[Phrase]
the calm before the storm

a time when everything seems peaceful or fine before serious problems arise

[Phrase]
the end of the world

a situation that is an absolute disaster or is the worst thing that could possibly happen

[Phrase]
the show must go on

used for saying that one must continue an activity, performance, etc. despite any problem or difficulty

[phrase]
that is the way the ball bounce

used to say that one cannot control everything as bad things happen regardless

[phrase]
to throw in the towel

to accept the fact that one has been defeated

[Phrase]
put that in one's pipe and smoke it

used for telling someone to accept and consider something as true or valid, usually after a disagreement or argument

[phrase]
to live from day to day

to experience life in the present moment and focus less on long-term plans or financial preparations

[Phrase]
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek