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Well in France, most people just say "un stop", you don't need to precise it is a sign, because it was originally a borrowed word
by nephanth 5y ago
Well in France, most people just say "un stop", you don't need to precise it is a sign, because it was originally a borrowed word
- beeforpork 5y agopréciser = to precise I like that. :-) Or maybe 'precisify'.
- nwatson 5y agoOn the other hand "precisar" in Portuguese is "to need", Spanish like French is "to specify" ... keeping a slew of these cognates straight between English/Spanish/Portuguese is a harder part of dealing with all three.
- bshimmin 5y ago"préciser" in English is "specify" in case that helps. (This has been a lovely thread!)
- nephanth 5y agoOups