Voir mes amis means 'to see my friends' in French.
J'aimerais te voir means I'd like to see you (or to meet you)
quel plaisir de te voir = "What a pleasure to see you"
The nominal form is the infinitive used as a noun, so it is always the same as the infinitive. In that case, "voir" (to see). Example: "Voir rouge est un défaut" (literally "to see red", meaning "to be angry", "is a fault") "Voir" here is used as a noun (nominal) and is the subject of the verb "est" (is). It is not a common verb to use in nominal form.
that is to say... = c'est-a-dire
Voir dire, from the French to "speak the truth."
Voir dire is a preliminary examination of a witness by the judge in which he is required to speak the truth with respect to the questions put to him; if he appears incompetent,e.g on the ground that he is not of sound mind,he is rejected.
voir dire
A petit jury, which is the regular jury that listens to testimony and renders a verdict in a trial, is subjected to voir dire. This process involves questioning potential jurors to ensure impartiality and suitability to serve on the jury.
Voir dire is the process of questioning members of the jury pool conducted by both the defense and prosecution prior to choosing jurors to sit on the jury panel. Whereas this process usually takes place in open court, a 'sequestered' voire dire would mean that the jury panel was questioned in a 'closed' situation with only the judge, court clerk, court stenographer, Bailiff, defendant/respondant, and the opposing lawyers present.
Franklin and Bash - 2011 Voir Dire 2-6 was released on: USA: 10 July 2012 Finland: 21 December 2012
Voir dire refers to the questioning of prospective jurors, during the jury selection process, by the judge and attorneys. It is used as a means to determine a bias in any juror which may make them unable to judge the issues fairly. When people respond to a jury summons, they gather at the court house to form a pool of potential jurors from which they are called in groups for specific criminal or civil trials. There they are questioned by attorneys for each side and/or the trial judge about their background, life experiences, and opinions to determine whether they can weigh the evidence fairly and objectively. This process is called voir dire, an Anglo-French term meaning "to speak the truth." Voir dire may also involve questioning of an expert witness to determine the level of competency or a hearing held outside the presence of the jury during a trial.
The French expression is: "Ne rien entendre, ne rien voir, ne rien dire".
Yes, that and much more.
P. J. Flaming has written: 'Voir dire'
Yes, voir dire is important to attend. It is the process through which potential jurors are questioned by the judge or attorneys to determine their qualifications and suitability to serve on a jury. It allows both sides to gather information about potential biases or prejudices that could impact the jury's decision-making. Attending voir dire can help ensure a fair and impartial jury is selected.
Frank H. Freedman has written: 'From voir dire to verdict'