Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
réciter la leçon
English translation:
give it a go
Added to glossary by
Jocelyne S
Feb 23, 2005 13:40
19 yrs ago
French term
réciter la leçon
French to English
Marketing
Media / Multimedia
A short informal article about some junior surfers discovering new surf spots in Australia.
Le fait de partager ce rêve avec des champions venus rejoindre le team en invités surprise s’est transformé en désir de « fracasser » autant qu’eux. Il ne reste plus qu’à trouver d’autres vagues australiennes moins peuplées pour ***réciter la leçon***.
I've found phrases like "repeat parrot fashion" or "rattle off" but they just don't hit the spot. Any suggestions?
Le fait de partager ce rêve avec des champions venus rejoindre le team en invités surprise s’est transformé en désir de « fracasser » autant qu’eux. Il ne reste plus qu’à trouver d’autres vagues australiennes moins peuplées pour ***réciter la leçon***.
I've found phrases like "repeat parrot fashion" or "rattle off" but they just don't hit the spot. Any suggestions?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +5 | give it a go | Jocelyne S |
5 +1 | to repeat the experience | Carmy Tutino |
4 | try out what they've learnt | Ian Burley (X) |
4 | to practice | RHELLER |
4 | "do their homework" (in quotation marks) | Patrice |
Proposed translations
+5
2 mins
French term (edited):
r�citer la le�on
Selected
give it a go
give it a go
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks for all the answers, much appreciated. I also really liked "do their homework", especially as it's about junior surfers on a training camp. But this is the one I used in the end."
3 mins
French term (edited):
r�citer la le�on
try out what they've learnt
or "learned" depending on your target audience.
+1
23 mins
French term (edited):
r�citer la le�on
to repeat the experience
The young surfers here would like to repeat the experience exactly the same way.
1 hr
French term (edited):
r�citer la le�on
to practice
so they don't injure anyone
5 hrs
French term (edited):
r�citer la le�on
"do their homework" (in quotation marks)
Obviously in practical terms what the article means is "to practice" their technique. But if there is any tongue-in-cheek element to the article, this would be a cute choice.
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