Dato curioso
The English word 'courage' also shares this Latin root.
Ejemplos por nivel
Il faut du courage pour parler français.
It takes courage to speak French.
Here, 'il faut du courage' means 'it requires courage'.
Elle a beaucoup de courage.
She has a lot of courage.
'Beaucoup de' means 'a lot of'.
J'admire ton courage.
I admire your courage.
'Ton' is the familiar 'your'.
Montre ton courage!
Show your courage!
This is an imperative, a command.
Le courage est important.
Courage is important.
Simple statement of fact.
Où est son courage?
Where is his/her courage?
'Son' can mean 'his' or 'her'.
Ils ont du courage.
They have courage.
'Avoir' (to have) is used with 'du' for courage.
Avec courage, tu peux faire ça.
With courage, you can do that.
'Avec' means 'with'.
Origen de la palabra
Old French 'corages', from Vulgar Latin 'coraticum'
Significado original: heart, spirit,inward parts
RomanceContexto cultural
In French culture, 'courage' is highly valued and often associated with resilience and strength in the face of adversity. It's a quality admired in individuals who persevere through challenges, whether big or small. You'll hear it used in everyday encouragement as well as in more profound contexts.
Contenido relacionado
Frases relacionadas
Más palabras de emotions
à contrecœur
B1Against one's will; reluctantly.
à fleur de peau
B1Oversensitive; easily affected emotionally.
à la fois
B1At the same time; simultaneously.
à l'aise
A2Feeling comfortable, relaxed, or at ease.
à regret
B1With regret; reluctantly.
abandon
B1The action or fact of abandoning someone or something; abandonment (can be emotional).
abasourdi
B1Stunned, dumbfounded, greatly astonished or shocked.
abattement
A2A state of extreme dejection; despondency.
abattu
A2In low spirits; disheartened; dejected.
abominable
B1Causing moral revulsion; detestable.
