China’s international esteem continues to hover near all-time lows despite improved marks for its handling of the pandemic, a new poll in 17 advanced economies found.
WSJ.COM
China Falls Behind U.S. in Global Image, Survey Data Shows
n.- A French phrase or idiom appearing in another language.
- A characteristic French trait.
A Gallicism can be:
- a mode of speech peculiar to the French;
- a French idiom;
- in general, a French mode or custom.
- loanwords, words or phrases borrowed from French.
In speaking or writing English, a Gallicism often results from a direct translation from French, giving an unidiomatic expression. False friends often provide occasions for Gallicisms: For example, using the verb to assist to mean to be present at (as in the French assister à) is a Gallicism.
See also
- Fowler's Modern English Usage
- Francization
- Franglais
- Gallicize
- List of English words of French origin
- List of French phrases used by English speakers
- Gallicanism, a religious-political philosophy from France
- Gallican Rite, an ancient church rite
External links
Ger·man·ism (jûr'mə-nĭz'əm)
n.- An attitude, custom, or feature that seems characteristically German.
- A linguistic feature of German, especially a German idiom or phrasing that appears in a language other than German.
- Esteem for Germany and emulation of German ways.
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