Don’t know what a #French acronym means? Just read it backwards:
• IA → AI
• VIH → HIV
• ONU → UNO
• OTAN → NATO
• UE → EU

Random permutations are probably even more common, though—e.g.:
• ADN → DNA
• SIDA → AIDS
• RGPD -> GDPR

The meaning of "I didn't say we should kill him" changes depending on which word is emphasized.

Instead of a "take", use

• Opinion
• View
• Perspective
• Thought
• Judgment
• Stance
• Belief
• Attitude
• Position
• Interpretation
• Reaction

To be truly fluent in English, you must know your shits.

• Dogshit - very poor quality
• Bullshit - Not true
• Horseshit - Nonsense
• Apeshit - Rambunctious
• Batshit - Insane
• Chickenshit - cowards
• Ratshit - poor quality
• No shit - Obviously
• Holy shit - mind blowing/unbelievable
• Hot shit - very good
• Dipshit - a total dumbass
• Tuff shit - Take it or leave it.
• Jack shit - nothing
• The shit - perfection

How to learn the alphabet in english? A for Apple, B for Ball. So you pronounce the letter depending of the associated word. I for Instect: that's great because the sound is different of "I".

• glare
• cheesy
• overwhelming / underwhelming
• awkward: Pas uniquement de bizarre, mais aussi malaise ou sous-entendu.
• fluffy: duveteux, soyeux, doux, léger, aérien. Particulièrement pour les animaux.
• goofy

In many disciplines, a greenfield project is one that lacks constraints imposed by prior work.

2/3/22 ... U.S. formatted or E.U. formatted x)

C-suite, or C-level, is widely-used vernacular describing a cluster of a corporation's most important senior executives. C-suite gets its name from the titles of top senior executives, which tend to start with the letter C, for "chief," as in chief executive officer (CEO), chief financial officer (CFO), chief operating officer (COO), and chief information officer (CIO).

Singular they is the standard English gender neutral pronoun for any individual whose gender is unknown or unspecified.

For example (without nonbinary people concerns) I don't know the gender of _why.

Grâce aux modaux:
might (1-20%) > may (50%) > must (80-99%) > can (100%)

Grâce à des adverbes:
perhaps, maybe, possibly, probably, certainly

Must expresses strong obligation and necessity.
We use can to talk about things which we think are usually, but not always, true.
We use may to refer to weak possibility in the present and future.
We use might most often to refer to weak possibility:

"When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure." → when the test coverage start to be a target, the quality of the test drops ?

Moreover with all punctuation signs :D

Lequel utiliser ?

Memo :)