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  • Why does the example regarding toilet paper above talk about "chocolat" but is translated as "disappointed" . Is this an idiom?t but is

Why does the example regarding toilet paper above talk about "chocolat" but is translated as "disappointed" . Is this an idiom?t but is

D. A.C1Kwiziq community member

Why does the example regarding toilet paper above talk about "chocolat" but is translated as "disappointed" . Is this an idiom?t but is

This question relates to:French lesson "Conjugate avoir in the conditional present in French (Le Conditionnel Présent)"
Asked 4 years ago
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CécileNative French expert teacher in KwiziqCorrect answer

Hi Joanna, 

The expression 'être chocolat' is indeed idiomatic meaning -

to lose out/to miss out.

It can also mean to be duped.

But well spotted!

 

Like54 years ago
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D. A. asked:View original

Why does the example regarding toilet paper above talk about "chocolat" but is translated as "disappointed" . Is this an idiom?t but is

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