Tied, connected in French 🇫🇷

lié

Lié looks like lie, don’t lie or you’ll get tied.

7 months ago

lié info.

Tips to remember the French word “lié”:
– The word “lié” sounds similar to the English word “tied,” which can help you remember its meaning.
– You can visualize two things that are connected or tied together to recall the meaning of “lié.”

Explanations:
In French, “lié” is the past participle of the verb “lier,” which means “to tie” or “to connect.” It is commonly used to express the state of being tied or connected.

Other words that mean the same thing as “lié” include:
– Attaché (attached)
– Relié (bound)
– Connecté (connected)
– Enchaîné (chained)

Alternate meanings:
– In slang, “lié” can also mean “crazy” or “out of one’s mind.” However, this usage is more informal and may vary depending on the context.

Examples of sentences:
1. Les deux pipes sont liées ensemble. (The two pipes are tied together.)
2. Son passé est lié à ce vieux souvenir. (His past is connected to that old memory.)
3. J’ai perdu le cordon qui était lié à mes clés. (I lost the cord that was attached to my keys.)
4. Après des nœuds compliqués, j’ai réussi à lier les fils ensemble. (After complicated knots, I managed to tie the threads together.)

Note: Remember to use the appropriate form of “lié” based on gender and number agreement when using it in sentences.

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