Sur Place

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Haitch

Flim Flormally
Location
Netherlands
It might sound like a strange question but here goes.

The Dutch call a track stand a "sur place". Can anyone confirm that the French and Belgians (Walloons) also call a track stand a sur place?

Ta.
 

yello

Guest
It depends on context but it can mean that in French too - also means hovering, if you're talking about a bird.

It's generally any kind of stuck or static state. For example, running on the spot would be 'course sur place'.
 
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