词条 | Cinq à sept |
释义 |
{{lang|fr|Cinq à sept}} ({{small|French:}} {{IPAc-fr|s|in|q|à|s|è|t}}, literally 'five to seven') is a French-language term for activities taking place after work and before returning home (sometimes using overtime as an excuse), or for having dinner (roughly between 5 and 7 p.m.). It may also be written as {{lang|fr|5 à 7}} or 5@7. In QuebecIn Quebec French, the term stands for a social gathering. It may bring together friends or colleagues or may be organized around a specific event, such as a book launch or vernissage. Wine, beer, and cocktails are served along with finger foods and other hors d'oeuvres. Such a party held later may be named for the specific time (e.g. {{lang|fr|six à huit}}). A {{lang|fr|cinq à sept}} can be a formal gathering held in a wide range of public and private spaces, such as art galleries, University campuses, and places of work, but it is also commonly used more informally as a promotion in bars to attract patrons.[1]{{dead link|date=January 2019}} The English equivalent might be a semi-formal "wine and cheese" gathering or an informal "happy hour". In France{{lang|fr|Cinq à sept}} originally referred to a time for a tryst, and consequently is a metonym for visit to one's mistress, an extramarital affair, and the mistress involved. It derived from the time of day French people would make such a visit.[2] It is still commonly considered as the time of day to meet one's mistress or lover, and the term implies a sexual liaison (as opposed to the Quebec habit). References1. ^http://montreal.about.com/od/montreal-words-expressions/qt/5-a-7-montreal-happy-hour-expressions-french-quebec-words.htm {{DEFAULTSORT:Cinq a sept}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,843018,00.html|title=Love in the Afternoon|publisher=Time Magazine|date=November 11, 1966}} 6 : Eating parties|Culture of Quebec|Drinking culture|Canadian cuisine|High society|Upper class culture |
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