Comprendre l’anglais au quotidien
Commencez par de courts extraits, puis passez à des phrases plus longues. Écoutez une première fois pour comprendre la situation, puis une seconde pour retrouver les mots.
Leçons 271 à 288 sur 393
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Talk into
Talk someone into something means you persuade another person through conversation to agree to an idea or take an action. The phrase highlights the spoken exchange that changes a person's mind from doubt or reluctance to agreement.
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Take part in
Take part in means to join an activity and do something in it, usually alongside other people. Taking part focuses on participation rather than watching from the side. It does not require you to lead, organize, or win the activity; simply contributing your effort counts as taking part.
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Take after
Take after someone means to resemble an older family member in appearance, character, talents, or behavior.
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Stand out
Stand out means to be clearly visible against a surface or background, or to be noticeably superior or different compared to other people or items in a group.
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Sink in
Sometimes you know a fact, but it does not feel real yet. When it starts to feel real, it sinks in. An explanation can also sink in when you finally understand it.
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Sign up
Sign up means to officially register your intention to join an activity, group, or service, or to agree to complete a volunteer task. It indicates an intention to participate rather than attendance, completed work, or payment.
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Show off
Show off means to behave boastfully to attract admiration, or to display a person, skill, or object proudly so others notice and admire it.
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Run out of
Run out of means reach the point where none of a resource remains available. It describes a supply that has reached zero, whether that resource is physical materials, money, or available time.
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Run into
Run into has four common meanings: meeting an acquaintance by chance, encountering an obstacle or difficulty, physically colliding with an object or vehicle, and reaching a large total amount.
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Rule out
To rule something or someone out means to decide or establish that an option, candidate, or explanation is impossible, unsuitable, or no longer under consideration. When an option is ruled out, it is removed from your list of choices. Conversely, saying you cannot rule out an idea means that it remains possible and has not been eliminated.
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Rip off
Rip off as a verb means to cheat someone by charging an unfair amount, or to pull something away quickly and roughly. As a hyphenated noun, a rip-off describes an unfair deal or an overpriced item.
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Put up with
Put up with means to continue accepting an unpleasant person, behaviour, or condition without trying to change or stop it. Using this phrase shows that you endure the irritation, but it never implies that you like or approve of the situation.
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Put out
In everyday English, 'put out' primarily conveys three actions: stopping a fire or flame from burning, releasing an official announcement or statement to the public, or causing a person inconvenience and extra labor.
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Put on
Put on commonly means to dress in an item of clothing, to activate a device, utility, or recording, or to organize and present a performance or event.
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Put off
'Put off' primarily means to delay an action or event until a later time. It also means to cause someone to lose interest, enthusiasm, or appetite. In a secondary sense, it can mean to distract someone while they are trying to concentrate.
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Put behind
When you put a difficulty behind you, you accept that an unpleasant event occurred, and you choose to focus your energy on what comes next. The phrase describes gaining emotional distance, not pretending the event never happened.
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Pull out
Pull out describes leaving an agreement or group project, removing a person or item from a situation, or moving a vehicle away from the curb into traffic.
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Pick up
Pick up can mean collect or lift someone or something, learn through experience, become stronger or better, or continue something that stopped. The situation tells you which meaning fits.
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