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Collocations avec d'Autres Verbes - Émotions, réactions et relations

Explorez les collocations anglaises pour exprimer des émotions, des réactions et des relations, notamment « méchant bien » et « jouer un blinder ».

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Collocations With Other Verbs
to drive somebody crazy / mad

to do something that makes someone extremely upset, annoyed, or angry

[Phrase]
to fall into a coma

to enter a state of deep unconsciousness from which a person cannot be easily awakened

[Phrase]
to spring a surprise

to reveal something surprising or unexpected to someone

[Phrase]
to bite one's lip

to press one's teeth against the lip as a reaction to emotion, pain, or to prevent oneself from saying something

[Phrase]
to mean well

to have good intentions, with the desire to do something positive or helpful, even if the results may not align with those intentions

[Phrase]
to spring to one's defense

to quickly come to the aid or support of another person when they are under attack, criticism, or facing a difficult situation

[Phrase]
to win one's trust

to earn the confidence, belief, or reliance of another person

[Phrase]
to stand the sight of somebody or something

to tolerate the presence of someone or something one dislikes very much

[Phrase]
to bear a resemblance

to share similarities in appearance, characteristics, or qualities

[Phrase]
to gain one's trust

to earn confidence and belief from another person in one's honesty, reliability, and intentions

[Phrase]
to fall in love

to start loving someone deeply

tomber amoureux, tomber en amour

tomber amoureux, tomber en amour

[Phrase]
to wine and dine

to treat someone to meals and drinks, typically in a luxurious or extravagant manner

inviter à manger

inviter à manger

[Phrase]
to play a blinder

to perform exceptionally well or brilliantly in a specific situation or task

[Phrase]
to plight one's troth

to make a formal vow to get married to someone

[Phrase]
to feel up to

to feel one has enough energy and mental capacity to be able to do something

se sentir capable de, se sentir en forme pour

se sentir capable de, se sentir en forme pour

Google Translate
[verbe]
to die of something

used to express intense emotional states like amusement, embarrassment, shame, etc. that one is going through

mourir

mourir

[Phrase]
to turn one's attention

to direct one's focus or concentration toward something specific

[Phrase]
to have a fit

to suddenly and uncontrollably express strong emotions, often in a negative way

[Phrase]
to garner attention

to attract or receive attention, often by means of effort, achievement, or significance

[Phrase]
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