“Bernhardt's motto, a versatile french phrase meaning "anyway, nevertheless; really; how about that; finally"”

Quand même

Original

Quand même

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Bernhardt's motto, a versatile french phrase meaning "anyway, nevertheless; really; how about that; finally"" by Sarah Bernhardt?
Sarah Bernhardt photo
Sarah Bernhardt 11
French actress 1844–1923

Related quotes

Laurence Tribe photo

“Every sentence, every phrase, is in part silent with respect to how a reader or listener is to go about attributing meaning to it...”

Laurence Tribe (1941) American lawyer and law school professor

Soundings and Silences (2016)

Dave Barry photo
Raymond Chandler photo
Ernest Hemingway photo
Donald Ervin Knuth photo

“I came to philosophy finally phrased as "0.8 is enough."”

Donald Ervin Knuth (1938) American computer scientist

… If I had a way to rate happiness, I think it's a good design to have an organism that's happy about 80% of the time. If it was 100% of the time, it would be like everybody's on drugs and everything collapses and nothing works because everybody is just too happy. … There are times when I am down and I know that I've actually been programmed to be depressed a certain amount of time.
AI Podcast, December 30, 2019, Algorithms, Complexity, Life, and The Art of Computer Programming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BdBfsXbST8,

Jay Samit photo

“"Speed to Fail" should be every entrepreneur's motto. When you finally find the one idea that can't be killed, go with it.”

Jay Samit (1961) American businessman

Source: Disrupt You! (2015), p.101

Adolf Hitler photo

“I want war. To me all means will be right. My motto is not "Don't, whatever you do, annoy the enemy." My motto is "Destroy him by all and any means." I am the one who will wage the war!”

Adolf Hitler (1889–1945) Führer and Reich Chancellor of Germany, Leader of the Nazi Party

As quoted in Hitler and Nazism (1961) by Louis Leo Snyder, p. 66
Other remarks

Golda Meir photo

“I don’t know why you use a fancy French word like détente when there’s a good English phrase for it — cold war.”

Golda Meir (1898–1978) former prime minister of Israel

As quoted in Newsweek (19 January 1976)

Habib Bourguiba photo

Related topics