When you have courbatures, you're experiencing that familiar soreness and stiffness in your muscles. This isn't just any ache; it's the specific kind that comes after a tough workout, a long day of unusual physical activity, or even during the onset of a cold or flu. It's the feeling of your muscles protesting a bit, making movement less fluid than usual. Think of it as your body's way of telling you it's been working hard or fighting something off. You might feel it in your legs after a long hike, or all over your body when you're getting sick.
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This sentence describes having muscle aches after a sports session. It's a common use of 'courbatures'.
This sentence illustrates that 'courbatures' can be a symptom of an incoming flu.
This sentence shows that proper warm-up can prevent severe muscle aches.
This sentence describes feeling intense muscle aches after a long hike. The structure follows a typical French sentence pattern for expressing feelings after an event.
This sentence explains that muscle aches can be relieved by good stretching. The passive voice 'peuvent être soulagées' is correctly used.
This sentence indicates that despite persistent muscle aches, he decided to continue training. 'Malgré' introduces a contrast, followed by the noun phrase and the main clause.
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à condition de
B1On condition that; provided that.
à court terme
B1Short-term, over a short period of time.
à jeun
B1On an empty stomach, before eating.
à l'abri
B1Sheltered; safe from danger or harm.
à l'aide de
A2With the help of, by means of.
à l'encontre de
B1Against; contrary to (e.g., advice, rules).
à l'hôpital
B1Located or being in a hospital.
à long terme
B1Long-term, over a long period of time.
à risque
B1At risk of harm, illness, or danger.
à titre
B1As a (e.g., as a preventive measure); by way of.
