de'plorer - French Language2024-03-28T19:25:00Zhttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/forum/topics/de-plorer?commentId=3179028%3AComment%3A131105&xg_source=activity&feed=yes&xn_auth=noThe root of the word seems to…tag:www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk,2018-04-05:3179028:Comment:1311102018-04-05T11:35:16.211ZChantal Savignathttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/profile/ChantalSavignat
<p>The root of the word seems to mean that, but now people use both of them without respect the difference.</p>
<p>The root of the word seems to mean that, but now people use both of them without respect the difference.</p> so deplorer is more intense c…tag:www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk,2018-04-05:3179028:Comment:1307862018-04-05T10:53:22.449Zalan gouldhttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/profile/alangould
<p>so deplorer is more intense cuz u cry whereas w regretter u simply experience pain but don't cry? </p>
<p>so deplorer is more intense cuz u cry whereas w regretter u simply experience pain but don't cry? </p> "déplorable" is used as "comp…tag:www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk,2018-04-05:3179028:Comment:1310522018-04-05T09:30:51.999ZChantal Savignathttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/profile/ChantalSavignat
<p>"déplorable" is used as "comportement déplorable" and "conditions déplorables" meaning that it's unacceptable.</p>
<p>But "déplorable" is used as "regrettable" too. </p>
<p>There is a slightly difference between "regretter" and "déplorer". But they are used in the same conditions. To say the same thing, the same thought.</p>
<p>Déplorer quelque chose = pleurer sur quelque chose</p>
<p>Regretter quelque chose = Eprouver de la peine en pensant à quelque chose.</p>
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<p></p>
<p>"déplorable" is used as "comportement déplorable" and "conditions déplorables" meaning that it's unacceptable.</p>
<p>But "déplorable" is used as "regrettable" too. </p>
<p>There is a slightly difference between "regretter" and "déplorer". But they are used in the same conditions. To say the same thing, the same thought.</p>
<p>Déplorer quelque chose = pleurer sur quelque chose</p>
<p>Regretter quelque chose = Eprouver de la peine en pensant à quelque chose.</p>
<p></p>
<p></p> so just confirm, there's real…tag:www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk,2018-04-05:3179028:Comment:1311052018-04-05T09:05:53.979Zalan gouldhttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/profile/alangould
<p>so just confirm, there's really no difference between de'plorer and regretter and yes, i see it used for victims of accidents, etc. </p>
<p>but it's not used as it's only used in english which is to strongly condemn something. there's also the adjective "deplorable" as in "deplorable behavior, deplorable conditions." it's not about regret. </p>
<p>so just confirm, there's really no difference between de'plorer and regretter and yes, i see it used for victims of accidents, etc. </p>
<p>but it's not used as it's only used in english which is to strongly condemn something. there's also the adjective "deplorable" as in "deplorable behavior, deplorable conditions." it's not about regret. </p> I don't think.
"déplorer" is…tag:www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk,2018-04-05:3179028:Comment:1311022018-04-05T08:59:44.427ZChantal Savignathttp://www.forum.french-linguistics.co.uk/profile/ChantalSavignat
<p>I don't think.</p>
<p>"déplorer" is more often used with dead victims.</p>
<p>When "déplorer" is used in an other context, it's generally a formal or litterary text.</p>
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<p>I don't think.</p>
<p>"déplorer" is more often used with dead victims.</p>
<p>When "déplorer" is used in an other context, it's generally a formal or litterary text.</p>
<p></p>