Well, darling, "hath in the ram his halve cours yronne" is just a fancy way of saying that we're halfway through Aries season. The ram (Aries) has completed half of its journey through the sky. So, buckle up and get ready for some fiery energy and bold moves, because Aries isn't slowing down anytime soon.
"Arret en cours" translates to "stay in progress" or "stay in course" in English. It typically refers to a legal term indicating that a decision or action is temporarily paused or suspended while further proceedings or considerations take place. The phrase can also imply that a process or situation is ongoing and not yet concluded.
The singular form is half (i.e. 1/2) and the plural is halves.The verb meaning to cut in half is halve.
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Weaves. It is an obsolete third person singular form of the verb that makes it sound like the person has a lisp. All those third person "th" endings have now become "s". E.g. "He hath drunk too much wine; he weaveth as he walks." or "She doth crafts at home: she weaveth cloth and chargeth unbelievable prices when she sells to tourists."
The answer is that to love means giving everything you can to another, risking ("hazarding") rejection, loss, etc., in order to genuinely experience the sort of deep love and intimacy that makes you worthy of being loved in return. You cannot expect to be loved in return, though. That's part of the "hazard"; but you must not hold back and try to keep yourself "safe." To do so is to kill the only chance you have for real love.
"Cours" in English can mean "course," "lesson," or "running" depending on the context in which it is used.
"cours de" - See below for translations:duringcourse ofoverthe course ofcourses
I run // I am running.
"cours" can mean several things. It can mean "run" as in "Je cours tous les jours." -- "I run every day." It can mean "errands" as in "Je fait les cours quand j'en ai besoin." -- "I do errands when I need to." It can mean "flow" as in "Le cours de riviere tourne par cette ville." -- "The flow of this river turns by that town." It can mean "path" as in "Le cours des etoiles change avec les saisons." -- "The path of the stars changes with the seasons." It can mean "lesson" as in "J'ai beaucoup de cours pour le matin, mais je suis libre apres." -- "I have many lessons in the morning, but I am free afterwards."
Tu as quel cours le matin means "What courses do you have in the morning?".
If you mean halve of 34 then it is 17
Tu as des cours mardi matin means 'do you have class on Tuesday morning?'
how is your English class?
Salut: the first course
"En cours" is a French term that translates to "in progress" or "ongoing" in English. It is used to describe something that is currently happening or being worked on.
the first lesson on Monday (morning)
"Bien court" means "pretty short"