Lucky Salvatore

Absolument pas - absolutely not

Certainement pas - certainly not

Du tout/pas du tout - not at all

Mais pas du tout ! - but not at all/of course not

Pas absolument - not absolutely/exactly

Pas à ce point - not to that extent

Pas aujourd’hui - not today

Pas autant - not that much/so much

Pas ça - not that

Pas celui/celle-là - not that one (m, f)

Pas ceux/celles-là - not these ones (m, f)

Pas comme ça - not like that

Pas complètement - not completely

Pas du tout - not at all

Pas du tout, au contraire - not at all, on the contrary

Pas du tout le cas - not at all the case

Pas encore - not yet

Pas entièrement - not entirely

Pas exactement - not exactly

Pas forcément - not necessarily

Pas le moins du monde - not in the least

Pas maintenant - not now

Pas moi - not me

Pas nécessairement - not necessarily

Pas question - no way/out of the question

Pas si vite - not so fast

Pas tellement - not particularly/not so much

Pas tout à fait - not quite

Pas tout à fait cela - not quite that

Pas trop - not too much/not really

Pas vrai - not true

Pas vraiment - not really

Plutôt pas - rather not

Pourquoi pas ? - why not?

Probablement pas - probably not

Sans doute pas - probably not

Surtout pas  ! - absolutely not!

Vraiment pas - really/truly not

Personnalité

Amical-e - friendly

Authentique - authentic

Bienveillant-e - kind, benevolent

Chaleureux/euse - warm

Constant-e - steady, constant

Déterminé-e - determined

Enthousiaste - enthusiastic

Fiable - reliable

Généreux/euse - generous

Honnête - honest

Joyeux/se - joyful

Loyal-e - loyal

Optimiste - optimistic

Positif/ve - positive

Rassurant-e - reassuring

Sérieux/euse - serious, dependable

Sincère - sincere

Tranquille - calm, peaceful

Intelligence et esprit

Avisé-e - wise, judicious

Créatif/ve - creative

Curieux/euse - curious

Intelligent-e - intelligent

Intuitif/ve - intuitive

Logique - logical

Perspicace - perceptive, insightful

Raisonnable - reasonable

Réfléchi-e - thoughtful, reflective

Sage - wise, sensible

Spirituel-le - witty, spirited

Cœur et émotions

Affectueux/euse - affectionate

Altruiste - altruistic

Attentif/ve - attentive, considerate

Compatissant-e - compassionate

Compréhensif/ve - understanding

Doux/ce - gentle, sweet

Empathique - empathetic

Indulgent-e - forgiving, indulgent

Patient-e - patient

Réconfortant-e - comforting

Sensible - sensitive

Tendre - tender

Action et comportement

Actif/ve - active, energetic

Agile - agile, nimble

Audacieux/euse - bold, daring

Courageux/euse - courageous

Dynamique - dynamic

Efficace - efficient

Énergique - energetic

Méticuleux/euse - meticulous

Méthodique - methodical

Organisé-e - organised

Persévérant-e - persevering

Pratique - practical

Responsable - responsible

Rigoureux/euse - rigorous, thorough

Volontaire - strong-willed, willing

Relations sociales

Charmant-e - charming

Courtois-e - courteous

Diplomate - diplomatic

Discret/ète - discreet

Éloquent-e - eloquent

Franc/anche - frank, straightforward

Galant-e - chivalrous, gallant

Ouvert-e d’esprit - open-minded

Poli-e - polite

Respectueux/euse - respectful

Sociable - sociable

Solidaire - supportive, showing solidarity

Tolérant-e - tolerant

Arrogance et orgueil

Orgueilleux/euse – prideful

Arrogant-e – arrogant

Prétentieux/euse – pretentious

Méprisant-e – scornful

Vaniteux/euse – vain

Suffisant-e – smug

Égoïsme et indifférence

Égoïste – selfish

Indifférent-e – indifferent

Avare – greedy

Individualiste – individualistic

Narcissique – narcissistic

Lâcheté et manque de courage

Lâche – cowardly

Couard-e – cowardly

Faible – weak

Pusillanime – spineless (lit)

Mauvaise foi et malhonnêteté

Malhonnête – dishonest

Menteur/euse – liar

Fourbe – deceitful

Perfide – treacherous

Hypocrite – hypocrite

Traître/traîtresse – traitor

Colère et agressivité

En colère – angry

Irascibile – hot-tempered

Agressivif/ssive – aggressive

Impulsif/ive – impulsive

Rancunier/ière – resentful

Vindicatif/ve – vindictive

Paresse et négligence

Paresseux/euse – lazy

Négligent-e – negligent

Indolent-e – indolent

Nonchalant-e – nonchalant

Apathique – apathetic

Inerte – inert

Jalousie et envie

Jaloux/ouse – jealous

Envieux/euse – envious

Amer/amère – bitter

Intolérance et étroitesse d'esprit

Intolérant-e – intolerant

Étroit-e d’esprit – narrow-minded

Préjugés – prejudice

Dogmatisme – dogmatism

Entêté-e – stubborn

Instabilité et inconstance

Inconstant – fickle

Versatile – capricious

Indécis-e – indecisive

Manque de maîtrise de soi (lack of self-control)

Impatient-e – impatient

Intempérant-e – intemperate, excessive

Glouton-ne – glutton

Impétueux/euse – impetuous

Pessimisme et défaitisme

Pessimiste – pessimistic

Défaitiste – defeatist

Nihiliste – nihilistic

Cynique – cynic

Naïveté et crédulité

Naïf/ve – naive

Crédule – gullible

Ingénu-e – ingenuous

Candide – candid, unworldly

Animals: chien, m (dog); chat, m (cat); poisson, m (fish); oiseau, m (bird); vache, f (cow); cochon, m (pig); souris, f (mouse); cheval, m (horse); aile, f (wing); animal, m (animal);

Transportation: train, m (train); avion, m (plane); voiture, f (car); camion, m (truck); vélo, m (bicycle); bus, m (bus); bateau, m (boat); navire, m (ship); pneu, m (tire); essence, f (gasoline); moteur, m (engine); billet, m (ticket); transports, m (transportation);

Location: ville, f (city/town); maison, f (house); appartement, m (flat); rue, f (street); route, f (road); aéroport, m (airport); gare, f (train station); pont, m (bridge); hôtel, m (hotel); restaurant, m (restaurant); ferme, f (farm); école, f (school); tribunal, m (court); bureau, m (office); salle, f (room); université, f (university); club, m (club); bar, m (bar); parc, m (park); camp, m (camp); magasin, m (store); cinéma, m (theater); bibliothèque, f (library); hôpital, m (hospital); église, f (church); marché, m (market); pays, m (country); bâtiment, m (building); sol, m (ground); espace, m (space); banque, f (bank); localisation, f (location);

Clothing: chapeau, m (hat); robe, f (dress); costume, m (suit); jupe, f (skirt); chemise, f (shirt); t-shirt, m (t-shirt); jean/pantalon, m (trousers); chaussures, f (shoes); poche, f (pocket); manteau, m (coat); tache, f (stain); vêtements, m (clothing);

Colours: rouge (red); vert-e (green), bleu-e (blue), clair-e (light); foncé-e (dark); jaune (yellow); marron (brown); rose (pink); orange (orange); noir-e (black); blanc-he (white); gris-e (grey); couleur, f (colour);

People: fils, m (son); fille, f (daughter); mère, f (mother); père, m (father); parent (parent); bébé (baby); homme, m (man); femme, f (woman); frère, m (brother); soeur, f (sister); famille, f (family); grand-père, m (grandfather); grand-mère, f (grandmother); mari, m (husband); femme/épouse, f (wife); roi, m (king); reine, f (queen); président-e (president); voisin-e (neighbour); garçon, m (boy); fille, f (girl); enfant (child); adulte (adult); humain-e (human); ami-e (friend); victime (victim); joueur/euse (player); fan/supporter (fan); foule, f (crowd); personne, f (person);

Job: professeur/enseignant-e (teacher); étudiant-e (student); avocat-e (lawyer), docteur (doctor); patient-e (patient); serveur/euse (waiter); secrétaire (secretary); prêtre, m (priest); police, f (police); armée, f (army); soldat-e (soldier); artiste (artist); auteur/trice (author); manager (manager); journaliste (reporter); acteur/trice (actor); métier/emploi, m (job);

Society: religion, f (religion); paradis, m (heaven); enfer, m (hell); mort, f (death); médecine, f (medicine); argent, m (money): dollar, m (dollar); billet, m (bill); mariage, m (marriage/wedding); équipe, f (team); race, f (race); sexe, m (sex); genre, m (gender); meurtre, m (murder); prison, f (prison); technologie, f (technology); énergie, f (energy); guerre, f (war); paix, f (peace); attaque, f (attack); élection, f (election); magazine, m (magazine); journaux, m pl (newspaper); poison, m (poison); pistolet, m/arme à feu, f (gun); sport, m (sports); course, f (sports race); exercice, m (exercise); balle, f/ballon, m (ball); jeu, m (game); prix, m (price); contrat, m (contract); médicament, m/drogue, f (drug); signe, m (sign); science, f (science); Dieu, m (God);

Art: groupe, m (band); chanson, f (song); instrument, m (instrument); musique, f (music); film, m (movie); art, m (art);

Beverages: café, m (coffee); thé, m (tea); vin, m (wine); bière, f (beer); jus, m (juice); eau, f (water); lait, m (milk); boisson, f (beverage);

Food: oeuf, m (egg); fromage, m (cheese); pain, m (bread); soupe, f (soup); gâteau, m (cake); poulet, m (chicken); porc, m (pork); boeuf, m (beef); pomme, f (apple); banane, f (banana); orange, f (orange); citron, m (lemon); maïs, m (corn); riz, m (rice); huile, f (oil); graine, f (seed); couteau, m (knife); cuillère, f (spoon); fourchette, f (fork); tasse, f (cup); petit-déjeuner, m (breakfast); déjeuner, m (lunch); dîner, m (dinner); sucre, m (sugar); sel, m (salt); bouteille, f (bottle); nourriture, f (food).

Accélérer - to accelerate

Accourir - to rush over

Allonger le pas - to walk faster, to quicken one's pace

Arpenter - to pace up and down

Atterrir - to land (plane, bird)

Attraper - to catch

Avancer - to advance, to move forward

Bondir - to leap, to bound, to jump forward

Caboter - to sail along the coast

Caracoler - to prance, to move proudly (horse/person)

Cavaler - to dash about/to run around

Chanceler - to stagger, to totter

Cheminer - to walk or proceed steadily (often path)

Clopiner - to hobble, to limp along

Courir - to run

Courir à toutes jambes - to run as fast as one can

Crapahuter - to trek, to march over rough terrain (slang, military)

Crocheter une porte - to pick a door

Déambuler - to stroll, to amble about

Débouler - to come tumbling/rushing down/out

Décoller - to take off (plane)

Déferler - to sweep/roll forward (wave, crowd)

Dégringoler - to tumble or fall down rapidly

Déguerpir - to clear off, to scamper away

Dévaler - to run/rush down (a slope, stairs)

Dévisser - to unscrew

Distancer - to outdistance, to pull ahead of

Embrayer - to clutch (car), to start moving (fig)

Enjamber - to step over, to stride across

Escalader - to climb (a wall, mountain)

Faire du jogging - to jog

Faire du lèche-vitrines - to do window shopping

Faire du surplace - to tread water (swim), go nowhere (bike, traffic)

Faire le trottoir - to walk the streets (soliciting)

Faire les cent pas - to pace up and down anxiously

Faire marche arrière - to back up, walk backwards

Faire une ascension (de) - to climb a mountain/hill

Filer - to speed off, to dash

Flotter - to float

Flâner  - to take a leisurely stroll

Fouler (le sol) - to set foot on, to tread

Fourmiller - to swarm with movement

Franchir - to cross, to clear (an obstacle)

Galoper - to gallop (horse)

Glisser - to slide, to slip

Gravir - to climb, to ascend (slope, mountain)

Grimper  - to climb (tree, ladder)

Hâter le pas  - to quicken one's pace

Marcher à quatre pattes - to crawl on all fours

Marcher au pas - to march in step (military)

Nager - to swim

Nager en eaux troubles - to fish in troubled waters

Nager entre deux eaux  - to sit on the fence

Pagayer - to paddle (a canoe

Patiner - to skate

Patauger - to splash about

Piétiner - to trample, to stomp

Plonger - to dive (water)

Presser le pas - to hurry, to quicken one's pace

Ralentir - to slow down

Ramper - to crawl/to creep

Randonner (faire une randonnée) - to go hiking/trekking

Raser les murs - to hug the walls (shyly, furtively)

Rattraper - to catch again, catch up

Récupérer - to retrieve, pick up again

Rouler - to drive/travel by vehicle

Ruer - to kick (horse, donkey)

S'accrocher à - to hang onto

Se balader (à/dans) - to take a leisurely walk

S'ébattre - to frolic/romp about joyfully

Se cabrer - to rear up (horse)

S'échapper - to escape

S'échapper de - to escape from (place)

S'égailler - to scatter, disperse

S'élancer - to dash forward

S'envoler - to fly away

Saillir - to protrude

Sauter - to jump, to leap

Sautiller - to hop, to skip

Se faufiler - to slip through, sneak through a crowd/gap

Sillonner - to travel over (area) extensively

Stagner - to stagnate, to be still (water)

Tanguer - to pitch (boat, aircraft)

Tituber - to stagger, to totter (drunk)

Traîner - to linger, to hang around

Traîner les pieds - to drag one's feet (literally+fig)

Tramper - to trudge (Swiss)

Trébucher - to stumble, to trip over

Tressauter - to jump, to give a start (from surprise)

Trotter - to trot (horse); to run/bustle about

Trottiner - to bustle about; to walk with short, quick steps

Valdinguer - to take a tumble (slang)

Virevolter - to twirl, to pirouette

Virer - to turn/to swerve

Voler - to fly

Voyager - to travel

Zigzaguer - to zigzag

N.B. - French focuses on destination rather than method; "I walk to school" turns into "I go to school" and requires a gerund if you want to specify the speed or vehicle (+ en voiture, en courant, etc).

Vocabulário de números em Russo de 0 à 10.

0 - Ноль (nol')

1 - Один (a-dín)

2 - Два (dvá)

3 - Три (tri)

4 - Четыре (tchie-tý-rie)

5 - Пять (piát')

6 - Шесть (chêst')

7 - Семь (siêm')

8 - Восемь (vô-ssiem')

9 - Девять (diê-viat')

(a realization about dialogue formatting, from a comic artist turned novelist.)

One of the first things a novice writer learns about speech tags is that they’re part of the “scaffolding” of prose. They should be largely invisible to the reader: use them when necessary, omit them when not, and be sparing in the application of verbs other than “said”. They serve only the function of clarifying who is speaking when it is necessary to do so.

Except:

Sometimes you might want to use a speech tag in spite of the redundancy. The fact that the reader’s eyes slide right over them is an exploitable property. By slicing a line of dialogue in half with a speech tag, you can force the reader to perceive a meaningful pause between two utterances—and the effect is much stronger than you might get out of an ellipsis or an em dash. Developing an intuition for when and how to do this is a huge part of learning to write dialogue, I think.

AVOIR = TO HAVE

ETRÊ= TO BE

MANGER = TO EAT

BOIRE = TO DRINK

MARCHER : TO WALK

VOIR = TO SEE

DORMIR =TO SLEEP

ACHETER =TO BUY

VENDRE = TO SELL

PARLER = TO TALK, TO SPEAK

DIRE = TO SAY, TO TELL

LIRE = TO READ

ALLER = TO GO

VENIR = TO COME

APPRENDRE = TO LEARN

LAVER : TO WASH

UTILISER : TO USE

COUPER : TO CUT ,TO CHOP

CUISINER =TO COOK

METTRE: TO PUT

DÉPENSER : TO SPEND

ESSAYER :TO TRY ,TO TRY ON

OUBLIER : TO FORGET

FERMER : TO CLOSE

OUVRIR: TO OPEN

VERSER = TO POUR

ÉCRIR = TO WRITE

CHERCHE : TO LOOK FOR

SAVOIR = TO KNOW, TO KNOW HOW TO DO SOMETHING

VOULOUIR : TO WANT

1. Le futur proche

-> for immediate or certain actions

je vais

tu vas

il/elle/on va + verbe infinitif

nous allons

vous allez

ils/elles vont

Examples:

Je vais aller en France.

Je ne vais pas aller en France.

Tu vas manger ce croissant.

Tu ne vas pas manger ce croissant.

Vous allez écouter attentivement.

Vous n'allez pas écouter attentivement.

Examples of "verbes pronominaux":

Je vais me doucher en 5 minutes.

Le soir, ils vont se coucher vers 22 heures.

Vous allez vous coiffer tous les jours.

2. Le futur simple

-> for hypothetical actions in the near or far future; predictions, dreams, promises, weather forecasts; after "quand", "lorsque", and "dès que"

je + ai

tu + as

il/elle + verbe infinitif + a

nous + ons

vous + ez

ils/elles + ont

Some irregular verbs:

être (serai, seras, sera, serons, serez, seront)

avoir (aurai, auras, aura, aurons, aurez, auront)

faire (ferai, feras, fera, ferons, ferez, feront)

voir (verrai, verras, verra, verrons, verrez, verront)

aller (irai, iras, ira, irons, irez, iront)

Examples:

J'irai en France.

Je n'irai pas en France.

Tu mangeras ce croissant.

Tu ne mangeras pas ce croissant.

Vous écouterez attentivement.

Vous n'écouterez pas attentivement.

Examples of "verbes pronominaux":

Je me doucherai en 5 minutes.

Le soir, ils se coucheront vers 22 heures.

Marvel Voices: Pride + kisses

↳ @lgbtincomics​ Pride Month​ Challenge 2021

[1/1] team → JLQ - DC Comics