foulé
When talking about injuries in French, the verb se fouler is commonly used to mean 'to sprain'.
For example, you might say Je me suis foulé la cheville to express 'I sprained my ankle'.
The past participle foulé then acts as an adjective to describe the sprained body part, like in une cheville foulée (a sprained ankle) or un poignet foulé (a sprained wrist).
It's important to remember the reflexive pronoun 'se' with the verb, as spraining is something you typically do to yourself.
暗記しよう
記憶術
Imagine a 'fool' who 'lay' (foulé sounds a bit like 'foo-lay') on the ground after spraining their ankle. 'Foo-lay' = 'sprained'.
視覚的連想
Picture a soccer player in a bright red jersey, on the ground, holding their ankle. A thought bubble above their head says 'foulé!' as they realize they've sprained it.
Word Web
チャレンジ
Describe a time you or someone you know sprained something, using 'foulé' in French. For example: 'Un jour, j'ai couru trop vite et je me suis (foulé) le _____.' (One day, I ran too fast and sprained my _____.)
関連コンテンツ
healthの関連語
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.
