Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
I. so [ingl. brit. səʊ, ingl. am. soʊ] ADV.
1. so (so very):
3. so (to limited extent):
4. so (in such a way):
5. so (for that reason):
7. so (also):
9. so (as introductory remark):
10. so (avoiding repetition):
11. so (referring forward or back) form.:
12. so (reinforcing a statement):
13. so (refuting a statement) coloq.:
II. so (that) CONJ.
1. so (that) (in such a way that):
III. so as CONJ.
IV. so much ADV.
1. so much (to such an extent):
V. so much PRON.
1. so much:
2. so much:
VI. so much as ADV. (even)
VII. so much for PREP.
1. so much for (having finished with):
VIII. so long as CONJ.
so long as coloq. → long
IX. so [ingl. brit. səʊ, ingl. am. soʊ]
I. without [ingl. brit. wɪðˈaʊt, ingl. am. wəˈðæʊt, wəˈθaʊt] PREP.
1. without (lacking, not having):
2. without (not):
II. without [ingl. brit. wɪðˈaʊt, ingl. am. wəˈðæʊt, wəˈθaʊt] ADV. (on the outside)
I. much [ingl. brit. mʌtʃ, ingl. am. mətʃ] ADV. When much is used as an adverb, it is translated by beaucoup: it's much longer = c'est beaucoup plus long; she doesn't talk much = elle ne parle pas beaucoup.
For particular usages, see I. below.
When much is used as a pronoun, it is usually translated by beaucoup: there is much to learn = il y a beaucoup à apprendre. However, in negative sentences grand-chose is also used: I didn't learn much = je n'ai pas beaucoup appris or je n'ai pas appris grand-chose.
When much is used as an adjective, it is translated by beaucoup de: they don't have much money = ils n'ont pas beaucoup d'argent.
For particular usages see III. below.
1. much (to a considerable degree):
2. much (often):
3. much (approximately, nearly):
4. much (specifying degree to which something is true):
5. much (emphatic: setting up a contrast):
II. much [ingl. brit. mʌtʃ, ingl. am. mətʃ] PRON.
1. much:
2. much (expressing a relative amount, degree):
3. much (focusing on limitations, inadequacy):
III. much [ingl. brit. mʌtʃ, ingl. am. mətʃ] ADJ.
V. much as CONJ.
VI. much less CONJ.
VII. so much as ADV.
VIII. much [ingl. brit. mʌtʃ, ingl. am. mətʃ]
II. long [ingl. brit. lɒŋ, ingl. am. lɔŋ, lɑŋ] ADJ.
1. long (lengthy, protracted):
2. long (in expressions of time):
3. long (in measuring):
4. long (in expressions of distance):
III. long [ingl. brit. lɒŋ, ingl. am. lɔŋ, lɑŋ] ADV.
1. long (a long time):
2. long (for a long time):
IV. as long as, so long as CONJ.
1. as long as,so long as (in time):
2. as long as,so long as (provided that):
V. long [ingl. brit. lɒŋ, ingl. am. lɔŋ, lɑŋ] V. intr.
VI. long [ingl. brit. lɒŋ, ingl. am. lɔŋ, lɑŋ]
I. ever [ingl. brit. ˈɛvə, ingl. am. ˈɛvər] ADV.
1. ever (at any time):
2. ever (when making comparisons):
3. ever (at all times, always):
4. ever (expressing anger, irritation):
5. ever (expressing surprise):
6. ever ingl. brit. (very):
III. as ever ADV.
VI. ever since CONJ.
I. as [ingl. brit. az, əz, ingl. am. æz, əz] CONJ.
1. as (in the manner that):
2. as:
3. as (because, since):
4. as (although):
5. as:
II. as [ingl. brit. az, əz, ingl. am. æz, əz] PREP.
1. as (in order to appear to be):
2. as (showing function, status):
3. as (other uses):
III. as [ingl. brit. az, əz, ingl. am. æz, əz] ADV.
1. as (expressing degree, extent):
IV. as against PREP.
V. as and when CONJ.
VI. as for PREP.
VII. as from, as of PREP.
VIII. as if CONJ.
IX. as such PREP.
say-so [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˈseɪ ˌsoʊ] SUST. coloq.
- say-so
-
I. even1 [ingl. brit. ˈiːv(ə)n, ingl. am. ˈivən] ADV. Even can always be translated by même when it is used to express surprise or for emphasis. For examples and other uses, see below.
1. even (showing surprise):
2. even (emphasizing point):
3. even (with comparative):
III. even then ADV.
en el diccionario PONS
I. so [səʊ, ingl. am. soʊ] ADV.
3. so (like that):
4. so (to such a degree):
5. so (in order that):
II. so [səʊ, ingl. am. soʊ] CONJ.
I. far <farther, farthest [or further, furthest]> [fɑ:ʳ, ingl. am. fɑ:r] ADV.
1. far (a long distance):
2. far (distant in time):
3. far (in progress, degree):
4. far (much):
5. far (connecting adverbial phrase):
II. far <farther, farthest [or further, furthest]> [fɑ:ʳ, ingl. am. fɑ:r] ADJ.
2. far (more distant):
I. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] ADJ.
II. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] ADV.
III. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] PRON.
I. many <more, most> [ˈmeni] ADJ.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. many <more, most> [ˈmeni] PRON.
say-so SUST. no pl. coloq.
2. say-so (unproved assertion):
- say-so
-
I. so [soʊ] ADV.
3. so (like that):
4. so (to such degree):
II. so [soʊ] CONJ.
1. so (therefore):
- so
-
2. so (in order that):
I. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] ADJ.
II. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] ADV.
III. much <more, most> [mʌtʃ] PRON.
I. many <more, most> [ˈmen·i] ADJ.
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. many <more, most> [ˈmen·i] PRON.
I. far <farther, farthest [or further, furthest]> [far] ADV.
1. far (a long distance):
2. far (distant in time):
3. far (in progress, degree):
4. far (much):
5. far (connecting adverbial phrase):
II. far <farther, farthest [or further, furthest]> [far] ADJ.
2. far (more distant):
PONS OpenDict
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