Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does 'à côté de' mean?
What does 'à côté de' mean?
- next to (correct)
- in front of
- behind
- under
What is 'un mur' in English?
What is 'un mur' in English?
a wall
What does 'une pierre' mean?
What does 'une pierre' mean?
a rock
What is the translation of 'une voix'?
What is the translation of 'une voix'?
What does 'l'endroit' mean?
What does 'l'endroit' mean?
What is 'un bruit' in English?
What is 'un bruit' in English?
Translate 'oser'.
Translate 'oser'.
What does 'manquer' mean?
What does 'manquer' mean?
What is the meaning of 'supporter'?
What is the meaning of 'supporter'?
What does 'un rire' translate to?
What does 'un rire' translate to?
What is 'un cadeau' in English?
What is 'un cadeau' in English?
What does 'se taire' mean?
What does 'se taire' mean?
What is the translation of 'rire'?
What is the translation of 'rire'?
What does 'fou, folle' mean?
What does 'fou, folle' mean?
Translate 'au lieu de'.
Translate 'au lieu de'.
What does 'mordre' mean?
What does 'mordre' mean?
What is 'lourd(e)' in English?
What is 'lourd(e)' in English?
Translate 'bouger'.
Translate 'bouger'.
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Vocabulary from Chapter 26 of Petit Prince
- à côté de: Means "next to", indicating proximity between objects or places.
- un mur: Translates to "a wall", representing barriers or enclosures in both physical and metaphorical contexts.
- une pierre: Refers to "a rock", symbolizing stability or permanence in nature.
- une voix: Means "a voice", which can represent communication, expression, and identity.
- l'endroit: Translates to "the place", emphasizing specific locations in the narrative.
- un bruit: Means "a noise", indicating sounds that can disrupt or draw attention.
- oser: Translates to "to dare", suggesting courage and taking risks within the story.
- manquer: Means "to be lacking", indicating absence or desire for something not present.
- supporter: Translates to "to endure" or "to stand", often associated with resilience in challenging circumstances.
- un rire: Refers to "a laugh", representing joy and light-heartedness within the characters.
- un cadeau: Means "a gift", often symbolizing generosity and thoughtfulness between characters.
- se taire: Translates to "to be silent", indicating a choice to refrain from speaking or expressing thoughts.
- rire: Means "to laugh", conveying happiness and human connection.
- fou, folle: Translates to "crazy", often used to describe unconventional behaviors or ideas.
- au lieu de: Means "in place of", suggesting substitution or alternative choices made by characters.
- mordre: Translates to "to bite", possibly representing aggression or defense in various contexts.
- lourd(e): Means "heavy", indicating weight, both literally and metaphorically in emotional contexts.
- bouger: Translates to "to move", symbolizing change, action, and progression in the narrative.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.