pattern

Verbes Liés aux Thèmes des Actions Humaines - Verbes liés aux interactions sociales

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais se référant aux interactions sociales tels que "inviter", "saluer" et "accompagner".

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Categorized English Topic-Related Verbs of Human Actions
to invite
to invite
[verbe]

to make a formal or friendly request to someone to come somewhere or join something

inviter

inviter

Ex: She invites friends over for dinner every Friday night. 
to greet
to greet
[verbe]

to give someone a sign of welcoming or a polite word when meeting them

saluer, dire bonjour à

saluer, dire bonjour à

Ex: People commonly greet each other with a friendly "hello" or a warm smile. 
to welcome
to welcome
[verbe]

to meet and greet someone who has just arrived

accueillir

accueillir

Ex: He welcomed his friend at the train station who was visiting from another city. 
to salute
to salute
[verbe]

to greet someone with a gesture or expression, often indicating respect or friendliness

saluer, faire un salut

saluer, faire un salut

Ex: Walking into the office, she saluted her colleagues with a warm smile, creating a friendly atmosphere. 
to apologize

to tell a person that one is sorry for having done something wrong

présenter ses excuses, faire ses excuses

présenter ses excuses, faire ses excuses

Ex: When realizing the mistake, he promptly apologized to his friend for the misunderstanding. 
to thank
to thank
[verbe]

to show gratitude to someone for what they have done

remercier, exprimer sa gratitude

remercier, exprimer sa gratitude

Ex: A handwritten note is a thoughtful way to thank someone for a gift or favor. 
to congratulate

to express one's good wishes or praise to someone when something very good has happened to them

féliciter

féliciter

Ex: It is customary to congratulate a friend on their achievements or milestones. 
to host
to host
[verbe]

to be the organizer of an event such as a meeting, party, etc. to which people are invited

recevoir, accueillir

recevoir, accueillir

Ex: Companies often host conferences to bring industry professionals together for networking. 
to accompany

to go somewhere with someone

accompagner

accompagner

Ex: Sarah asked John to accompany her to the concert. 
to partner
to partner
[verbe]

to team up with someone in an activity, such as a dance or a game

partenaire, s'associer

partenaire, s'associer

Ex: Sarah asked me to partner her in the dance competition. 
to party
to party
[verbe]

to celebrate or engage in lively and festive social activities, often with a group of people

faire la fête

faire la fête

Ex: Friends frequently party together to celebrate birthdays and special occasions. 
to socialize

to interact and spend time with people

fréquenter

fréquenter

Ex: Introverts may find it challenging to socialize in large groups. 
to take around

to show someone the important parts of a place by walking through it together

faire visiter, montrer les alentours

faire visiter, montrer les alentours

Ex: I'll take you around the campus to show you the key facilities. 
to ask in
to ask in
[verbe]

to invite someone to enter a place, often a room, office, house, etc.

inviter à entrer, faire entrer

inviter à entrer, faire entrer

Ex: The supervisor asked the interns in for a brief orientation. 
to have over

to receive someone as a guest at one's home

inviter, recevoir

inviter, recevoir

Ex: We should have our neighbors over for a barbecue this weekend. 
to see out
to see out
[verbe]

to accompany someone to the exit when they are departing

raccompagner, conduire à la sortie

raccompagner, conduire à la sortie

Ex: He saw out the guests to the front door after the party. 
to hobnob
to hobnob
[verbe]

to socialize, often in a friendly or familiar manner, especially with people of influence or importance

fréquenter, se mêler

fréquenter, se mêler

Ex: At industry conferences, professionals often hobnob with key figures to build connections. 
to hang out

to spend much time in a specific place or with someone particular

traîner, glander

traîner, glander

Ex: We're going to hang out at the park this afternoon. 
to hear from

to be contacted by a person or an entity, usually by letter, email, or phone call

avoir des nouvelles de

avoir des nouvelles de

Ex: I hope to hear from my friend soon; we haven't talked in a while. 
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