

Human: My grandmother used to always say this French phrase; " au grand serieux". Can you translate what that means?

Assistant: Hmm, that is indeed a French phrase, it translates to "with great seriousness".  It is primarily used as an adverb to indicate that something is being done with great seriousness and intensity.  So for instance you might say "I took my job very seriously, with great seriousness".  Or in a more casual context you might say "The students performed the opera with great seriousness".  Hope this helps!


Human: My grandmother used to always say this French phrase; " au grand serieux". Can you translate what that means?

Assistant: Sure, that expression is used to convey a very serious and important matter.  For example, something like "this is a very serious issue," or "we should handle this matter with the utmost seriousness."
My grandmother used to always say this French phrase; " au grand serieux". Can you translate what that means?
Hmm, that is indeed a French phrase, it translates to "with great seriousness".  It is primarily used as an adverb to indicate that something is being done with great seriousness and intensity.  So for instance you might say "I took my job very seriously, with great seriousness".  Or in a more casual context you might say "The students performed the opera with great seriousness".  Hope this helps!
Sure, that expression is used to convey a very serious and important matter.  For example, something like "this is a very serious issue," or "we should handle this matter with the utmost seriousness."