From the sport of Fencing, it means "you got me." Used to acknowledge a valid objection to an argument.
In other words, it means "well played" or, "good point".
it can also mean "u got a point"
like
i cant believe jenna is dumping him
well he turned out to be 12 years older than her
touche
no
Well, they both mean the same thing but some people like to say 'had have' and some like to say 'have had'. It's just that they like to say it that way. Some people shorten the sentence to .........have..... and some like to say ..........had......... so there is no deference between them.
25 minutes to 6:00
No you can not not let your self die do not listen what people say to you people out there i mean so if you listen to them you will hurt your self
It can actually be either one. I personally think that "what do you mean" is "correct" but any one dividual can say how or what do you mean. Just depends on what you are meaning to say and what what or how will represent in the outcome. Most people use "what do you mean". check somewhere else too, just to make sure!!
Touche pas --> Do not touch
"touching" (meaning "moving") = "émouvant" (masc. sing., émouvantes for fem. pl.)
if you mean touche then its like a word used to express nothing to say after an insult. It was originally used by French swordsmen. When they were sparring with each other, one would declare 'touche' when the other swordsmen's rapier found it's mark. The word means 'touched'.
yes!!
ne touche pas à ma nourriture, ne touche pas à mon repas
Yes, he did. I heard him. Touche
Touche does not have to be used, but it can be.
George Touche was born in 1861.
The word Touche in french means:KeyIn English
je n'oublierai jamais votre touche
The population of La Touche is 197.
touche means okay