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How do you say “Trust your struggle.” in French?
How can one say “good morning” in French?How to say “after yesterday” in French?How do you say, “I didn't complain,” in French?How to say “old days” in French?How to say “by” in French as in “What do you mean by”Translation into Canadian French of Customer InformationHow do you say in French “if you don't mind my asking”?How to translate “warcraft” in French?In French, how do you say “air quotes”?How do you say “Today is Tuesday” in French?
How do you say "Trust your struggle." in French? I've seen it as confiance à votre lutte. But the meaning "in" could also be en or dans. Could you help me?
expressions traduction anglais usage prépositions
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
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asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
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How do you say "Trust your struggle." in French? I've seen it as confiance à votre lutte. But the meaning "in" could also be en or dans. Could you help me?
expressions traduction anglais usage prépositions
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
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Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago
add a comment |
How do you say "Trust your struggle." in French? I've seen it as confiance à votre lutte. But the meaning "in" could also be en or dans. Could you help me?
expressions traduction anglais usage prépositions
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
New contributor
Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
How do you say "Trust your struggle." in French? I've seen it as confiance à votre lutte. But the meaning "in" could also be en or dans. Could you help me?
expressions traduction anglais usage prépositions
expressions traduction anglais usage prépositions
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
New contributor
Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
New contributor
Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
edited 3 hours ago
Dimitris
7,7922629
7,7922629
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
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Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
asked 3 hours ago
Cindia Arroyo ToroCindia Arroyo Toro
161
161
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Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago
add a comment |
This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago
This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago
This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Confiance à votre lutte is incorrect, (faire) confiance à can only be used with people.
Ayez confiance en votre lutte / Aie confiance en ta lutte would then be the literal translation but isn't idiomatic.
You might say, keeping the same kind of impact the English sentence has:
Faut y croire !
Accroche-toi !
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
add a comment |
Une façon assez littéraire de traduire cette phrase, mais qui peut s'employer dans la langue parlée
- Ayez foi en/dans votre combat/lutte.
Autre possibilité équivalente à la précédente (registre courant)
- Ayez confiance en votre combat/lutte.
Dans un registre courant (traduction équivalente aux précédentes)
- Croyez en votre combat/lutte.
On trouve la possibilité suivante (DeepL) ;
- Faites confiance à votre lutte.
C'est une forme que le TLFi déconseille, mais elle est courante ;
L'expr. « faire confiance à » est née du jargon parlementaire. Dans le bon style, évitez-la. Employez se fier, avoir confiance, s'en remettre, s'en rapporter à... que le tour nouveau a quasi évincés``
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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votes
Confiance à votre lutte is incorrect, (faire) confiance à can only be used with people.
Ayez confiance en votre lutte / Aie confiance en ta lutte would then be the literal translation but isn't idiomatic.
You might say, keeping the same kind of impact the English sentence has:
Faut y croire !
Accroche-toi !
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
add a comment |
Confiance à votre lutte is incorrect, (faire) confiance à can only be used with people.
Ayez confiance en votre lutte / Aie confiance en ta lutte would then be the literal translation but isn't idiomatic.
You might say, keeping the same kind of impact the English sentence has:
Faut y croire !
Accroche-toi !
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
add a comment |
Confiance à votre lutte is incorrect, (faire) confiance à can only be used with people.
Ayez confiance en votre lutte / Aie confiance en ta lutte would then be the literal translation but isn't idiomatic.
You might say, keeping the same kind of impact the English sentence has:
Faut y croire !
Accroche-toi !
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
Confiance à votre lutte is incorrect, (faire) confiance à can only be used with people.
Ayez confiance en votre lutte / Aie confiance en ta lutte would then be the literal translation but isn't idiomatic.
You might say, keeping the same kind of impact the English sentence has:
Faut y croire !
Accroche-toi !
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
edited 2 hours ago
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
answered 3 hours ago
jlliagrejlliagre
65.3k244102
65.3k244102
add a comment |
add a comment |
Une façon assez littéraire de traduire cette phrase, mais qui peut s'employer dans la langue parlée
- Ayez foi en/dans votre combat/lutte.
Autre possibilité équivalente à la précédente (registre courant)
- Ayez confiance en votre combat/lutte.
Dans un registre courant (traduction équivalente aux précédentes)
- Croyez en votre combat/lutte.
On trouve la possibilité suivante (DeepL) ;
- Faites confiance à votre lutte.
C'est une forme que le TLFi déconseille, mais elle est courante ;
L'expr. « faire confiance à » est née du jargon parlementaire. Dans le bon style, évitez-la. Employez se fier, avoir confiance, s'en remettre, s'en rapporter à... que le tour nouveau a quasi évincés``
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
add a comment |
Une façon assez littéraire de traduire cette phrase, mais qui peut s'employer dans la langue parlée
- Ayez foi en/dans votre combat/lutte.
Autre possibilité équivalente à la précédente (registre courant)
- Ayez confiance en votre combat/lutte.
Dans un registre courant (traduction équivalente aux précédentes)
- Croyez en votre combat/lutte.
On trouve la possibilité suivante (DeepL) ;
- Faites confiance à votre lutte.
C'est une forme que le TLFi déconseille, mais elle est courante ;
L'expr. « faire confiance à » est née du jargon parlementaire. Dans le bon style, évitez-la. Employez se fier, avoir confiance, s'en remettre, s'en rapporter à... que le tour nouveau a quasi évincés``
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
add a comment |
Une façon assez littéraire de traduire cette phrase, mais qui peut s'employer dans la langue parlée
- Ayez foi en/dans votre combat/lutte.
Autre possibilité équivalente à la précédente (registre courant)
- Ayez confiance en votre combat/lutte.
Dans un registre courant (traduction équivalente aux précédentes)
- Croyez en votre combat/lutte.
On trouve la possibilité suivante (DeepL) ;
- Faites confiance à votre lutte.
C'est une forme que le TLFi déconseille, mais elle est courante ;
L'expr. « faire confiance à » est née du jargon parlementaire. Dans le bon style, évitez-la. Employez se fier, avoir confiance, s'en remettre, s'en rapporter à... que le tour nouveau a quasi évincés``
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
Une façon assez littéraire de traduire cette phrase, mais qui peut s'employer dans la langue parlée
- Ayez foi en/dans votre combat/lutte.
Autre possibilité équivalente à la précédente (registre courant)
- Ayez confiance en votre combat/lutte.
Dans un registre courant (traduction équivalente aux précédentes)
- Croyez en votre combat/lutte.
On trouve la possibilité suivante (DeepL) ;
- Faites confiance à votre lutte.
C'est une forme que le TLFi déconseille, mais elle est courante ;
L'expr. « faire confiance à » est née du jargon parlementaire. Dans le bon style, évitez-la. Employez se fier, avoir confiance, s'en remettre, s'en rapporter à... que le tour nouveau a quasi évincés``
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
answered 2 hours ago
LPHLPH
9,314423
9,314423
add a comment |
add a comment |
Cindia Arroyo Toro is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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This "in" would be translated "en". I would say that often, though not always, "dans" will be more for physical interiority and "en" for the abstract relationship. (One exception is time, where different uses can be "dans" or "en".) Note that your English sentence is a verb, a command, but your French is a noun phrase. To make the French a command you could say "Ayez confiance en votre lutte !" There is also a phrasal verb "Faire confiance à" but this is more like finding a person trustworthy. However, see jlliagre's answer concerning idiomaticity.
– Luke Sawczak
3 hours ago