sauter

I like to skip rope

This is a basic statement about someone's hobby or interest. It directly uses 'sauter' to refer to a specific action: skipping rope.

The cat is going to jump on the couch

This phrase is an example of future tense, which predicts what is going to happen. 'Sauter' is used in this context to describe what the cat is about to do, i.e., jump.

My brother jumped over the chair

The phrase indicates an action performed by the speaker's brother in the past using 'sauter' to denote the action of jumping over.

You have to skip the unnecessary step

In this context, 'sauter' is used to tell someone to omit or not do something, i.e., to skip.

These fleas can jump high

This is a simple observation about the ability of fleas, using 'sauter' to describe their ability to jump.

We should skip dessert tonight

This phrase shows an example of someone suggesting skipping, or omitting, a part of a meal. It uses 'sauter' to mean 'skip'.

He was eager to jump into the pool

This phrase demonstrates the use of 'sauter' to express one's eagerness to implement a certain action, in this case, jumping into the pool.

I don't want to jump to conclusions too quickly

This phrase uses 'sauter' in a figurative context to mean 'jumping to conclusions', which means to make a decision without having all the facts.

The athlete is going to jump over the obstacles

This phrase uses 'sauter' to describe a physical action an athlete is predicted to do in future.

The dog jumped on me when I got home

This phrase presents 'sauter' as a past action, referred to by 'a sauté', describing the dog's response when the speaker returned home.