關於Touche的意思和用法的提問

A: touche means “touch” in french. It is also a term from fencing, where the fighter lightly “touches” the opponent with the tip of the foil (fencing sword). People sometimes say “touche!” in a conversation to mean someone has said something clever. I think it is like winning a point in an argument.

A: touché
Two people have swords. They are sword fighting. One person hits the other person with their sword, and says 'touché'.
'Touché' means: I got you, I hit you with my sword.

Two people are arguing. One person says something very clever, and wins the argument. The other person says 'touché'.
'Touché' means: you got me, you win the argument.

A: Kinda like "Good point".

A: it roughly translates to a playful way of saying someone "got even with you"


example:
person#1: "i might be bad at english but not as bad as you!"
person#2:"haha touche"

hope this helps!

A: an expression borrowed from French used
1)to admit that an opponent in an argument has made a good point
2)when someone has said a good comeback line
3)to concede a point to an opponent when fencing

A: Touché comes from French, but it’s a common phrase/saying in the US.

It means that the person saying it realizes/acknowledges the argument made by another person. Generally in a funny/teasing or friendly manner.

For example:
Person A: I hate your pants.
Person B: You have the same pair!
Person A: Touché.

A: It can only be used in a conversation, when "person A" makes a point, and "person B" makes an equally good point. "Person A" realizes they're both right, and says "Touché..."

You can replace it with "I guess you're right."

Example:
A: "I hate buying drinks for my co-workers. It sucks!"
B: "But that's how you got to know your wife."
A:"Touché...."

A: "All my daughter ever does is work. I barely get to see her!"
B: "Well, if she didn't work hard, you'd be just as upset"
A: "Touché..."

A:"I can't stand people who smoke."
B: "Doesn't your best friend smoke?"
A: "Ah.. Touché."

A: Touch my butt

A:
- used as an acknowledgment during a discussion of a good or clever point made at one's expense by another person.
"“You haven't contributed much, this evening.” “How could I have?” “Touché. I do go on.””
2. (in fencing) used as an acknowledgment of a hit by one's opponent.

Touché is a french word

A: It touches me deeply

A: It comes from the sport of fencing. So anytime you can defend and then counterattack (almost always in some discussion), it is a 'touche' (pronounced too-SHAY).
Ex: When the college professor realized his student had properly corrected him, he gave him credit by jokingly saying, “Touché.”

A: I think most Americans would understand touche. Was this verbally, or in writing? Also, what did he say before you said touche? I might say "touche" after someone has made a good point about something, kind of like, "you're right" or "that's true", "that's a good point".

A: "Touché" is the correct word to use, which means that someone is very sensitive.