If the friend with whom he travels sends him a text message with this French word, it is possible that his day does not go as planned.
Why do I need to know? Louper?
Because This Frenchman becomes the English term he would use to describe his experiences in a roller coaster or tie his shoes, but he has a completely different meaning.
What does it mean?
Lugubrious – Loo more or less pronounced – Pay – It has nothing to do with the movie Bruce Willis called equally called. Instead, it is a colloquial French verb with two main uses.
The first is ‘lose’ something. If your friend says: MINCE, J’AI LOUPÉ TRELES That means ‘curse, I lost my train’.
It is possible that I listen to this as part of another popular French expression Louper carthat ‘will lose its opportunity’ or ‘lose the opportunity’.
The second meaning has to do with failing something. For example, you could say IL An examination of the Lupé of the Complètement tire (He completely failed in his test).
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A synonym for lugubrious is appreciatorwhich can also be used to miss a train or bus, or to describe the failure in general. If you want a more official option, you can use the word management To describe something missing.
Use it like that
Même s’il s’est loupé devant le président, il a tout de même remaas a médaille lors of the Suvivating Olympique compet. – Just although he was wrong in front of the president, he still won a medal in the next Olympic competition.
Your crois that is not sommes Loupés à l’en exhibition. In the Semaine Pro prochaine is removed! – I think we are surprised in the exhibition. Let’s see next week!
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