The expression mettre la charrue avant les boeufs can be considered as a proverb. It literally means “to put the plow before the oxen,” and the equivalent English expressions are “to put the cart before the horse” or “to jump the gun.” Just like in English, it is used when someone does things backward or in a disorderly manner. It also means that someone lacks pragmatism or is rushing through the work. This proverb is commonly used in the imperative or preceded by « il ne faut pas » when one wants to temper the enthusiasm of someone lacking experience.
Does Roast Beef mean “I’m ready to settle down?”
Backward Investors
Old Dream
Low-fat croissants
Parlez-vous Restaurantian ?
Calorie Count
To be or not to be… speaking French ?
Keep on asking and you will receive
It’s going south
License to speak
Tour de Food
Who wants to live in Whatever-sur-Mer ?
EXpress yourself
How’s your skin today?
The nose job
Mission impossible?
ADN
Charity work
Sleepless in Paris
Accents
Ambassadress
Tacos fever
Bon voyage !
À la vôtre !
Blind date
Pastis anyone ?
No plan B
Irresistible
La muse et le coq
La victoire de Michelle